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About The Medford mail. (Medford, Or.) 1893-1909 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1904)
TORNADO VISITS NORTH ST. LOUIS Two Perfions Killed, Fifty In-jureIi-Ppoprty Loss Very Heavy. St. LouJa, Aug. 20 Aitornado of ex treme fury swept down upon the reel dential portion of North St. Louis ant along the Illinois shore yesterday, re milting in the death of two pel-sunn, in jury to probably fifty and damage U property estimated at UuO.OOU. The atmosphere became murky anc a dark cloud was noticed from Nortt St. Louis approaching from the south west. Suddenly an arm seemed tc shoot downward like a gigantic cable twisting and turning. The end touch ed the ground at NfneteeiiLU and An gelrodt streets, and with incrediblt swiftness and force swept eastward along Angel rod t Btreet for blocks. Then It turned north .and swept three blocks along Broadway, When II Jumped eight blocks northeast to the foot of Dremun street and the river where much property along the rlvei front was destroyed. The tornado then jumped to about the middle of the river and encounter ed a ferryboat, which was turned and tossed about, but not sunk. The tornado once more lifted and n truck the Illinois shore near Madison, where it demolished several dwellings, the Lelderkranz hall and blew down a portion of the Madison cooper works, killing John Ellington. Severe dam age was done to buildings at Venice and Granite City, which adjoin Madi son, and a number of persons were in jured. At Venice Mrs. Beat was killed by the falling debris of ehr home, which was blown to pieces. The members ol the Bennett family had hurried Into a small woodshed that was demolished, and every member of the group re ceived Injuries. Probably the heaviest loss suffered by a single concern wns the destruc tion accomplished at the Nfedrhr,;- hause Rolling Mil!, which covers two squares. The big smokestack was blown down and half the plant wuf demolished, entailing damage estimat ed at $'2fi,0(i0. Six employes were in jured In this plant. MUST OBEY THE LAWS. Chicago Packers Housing Men Con trary to Law. - Chicago, Aug. 20. Corporation Counsel Tolman has given to Mayor Harrison an opinion declaring that the packers at the stock yardu have no legal right to house men In their pack ing houseB. The opinion was glveu In response to the reqeust of the mayor, who was informed by the Chicago Federation of Labor that the packers were bourdlng men contrary to law. The opinion declares that the pack ers are not violating any provision of the ordinance regulating lodging boiiHes for the reason that they are hot letting lodging! for hire. The opinion does hold, however, that the regulations calling for (Ire escapes and exits in buildings where large num bers of people are housed have not been complied with and suggests that the packers be given a period of three dayH to commence the alterations In their buildings or to It mi new quar tets for the men. The mayor, after receiving the opin ion, sent It to Chief of Police O'N'c I. With Instructions to see that t he p:ie -its obeyed the law. Swift & Co. haL ceased to Iiouhc women strike hreuu ers within the stock yards. The other firms continue. Itak-y St., Ciiicaoo, Ii.i.., Oct,, 2, 1902. I sulTi'ml with fulliuK nml con grli(m uf tlic wouib. with sevcro imins llirourh the Hioina. 1 '."it turrilj,' ..t tin. tin,,, of men. Btriiiiticm, liml hlimlini; hraehk'hi'B uml nisliniir il htouu to tin' mum. Whiit to trv I knew mil, fur it I ,11 fuiliil. hut 1 liml nci t trii'il Wine uf Uinhii. Ih;il Ucsm'il ri'iui'J.v lor sick women. l found it pleasant to hike mul neon knew that I liml the riuht nieiiiciiiH. New Mood seeuietl to cour-.e through uiyviius nnii after wmia eleven boltles 1 wm tl well wonuui. lira. Dil'h i now in perfect brail li heennse the took Wine of Cimlui lor menstrual dionleri, bearing down pains imd blinding bendncbea when nil other remedies failed to hrinir her relief. Any ulferi'r may secure health by tak ing Wine of Oardui in her home. The first bottle convinces the pa tient (die is on the road to health. For advice in cases requiring speuiul directions, address, giving srinpluins, "The t-adie' Advisory lWnrlntent," The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn, Dragging foins a Cmrnttv Cmr; The bydrJnus, or serpentine, called In Italy ranorchla, or frogskin, from Its mottled appearance, a stone of a rich, dark green color, with shades and spots resembling a serpent's akin, Is popular ly believed to be a specific for rheuma tism. Camlllo Leonardo, one of the earliest authorities to describe carefully the virtues of precious stonea, thus quaint ly speaks of It: "It restores such suffer ers to health If they will stand in the It In ilia lintil tn Hi rati hours, as it causes the discharge of all the poisonous moisture in the body." Great care, however, must be taken, be! warns us. In using it, as It tends at tbei same time to abstract the natural mois ture of the body. Ground to a powder and taken In wardly, It Is said to cure the stone and venomous bites, and iu particular it is a potent charm to drive away serpents of all sorts. Though soft enough to be easily cut or turned, serpentine admits of a high polish and is much prized for orna mental purposes. Ile-uaty nud tlie Uent. There was us much truth as boasting In the statement of John Wilkes, the famous London alderman, "Ugly as I am, If I can have but a quarter of an hour's start I will get the better of any man, however good looking, In the grnces of any woman." Of Wilkes' abnormal ugliness there was never any question. "The children In the street run away affrighted at the sight of him." And yet his powers of fascination were so great that women of beauty and fashion vied with each other for his notice, while handsome men of all courtly graces were neglected. It was said that there were few beau ties of the day whose hand Wilkes might not have confidently hoped to win. He married one of the richest and loveliest women of his time. "Beauty nud the beast, they call us." Wilkes once said to a friend, "aud I canuot honestly find fault with the de scription." Murk Twain aod Whistler. Mark Twain thus described his first meeting with James MacXeill Whistler: "I was Introduced to Mr. Whistler," he said, "In his studio iu London. 1 hud heard that the painter was an in corrigible joker, aud 1 was determined to got the better of him if possible. So :tt once I put on my most hopeless!;, stupid ulr, and 1 drew near the .nv;i that Air. Whistler wns completing. "'That ain't bud.' I said-it aiu" bad; only here in this corner and : made as If to rub out a cloud etVi'i with my linger 'I'd do away with tin: cloud If I was you. "Whistler cried nervously: " 'Gad. sir, he careful there! Dor. you see the paint Is nut ilryV '"Oh, that don't matter.' said I. Tv got my gloves on,' "We got on well together after thai PMHcal Hnrly Observation, Hlalse Pascal, who wrote a renin ri. able treatise on the laws of sound. v:, constantly observing the fuiuilinr oe curreuces about li tin even ns a .boy When he was only ten years old he sh. at the dinner table one day strikin;. his plate with his knife and then listen lug to the sound. "What are yon doing with that plate. Blaise V asked his sister. "See," he replied. "When 1 strike the ' plate with my knife It rings. Hark!" Agalu lie called forth the sound. "When I gnisp It with my hum) so," he continued, "the sound censes. I wonder why it is." 31 Ua Intel Aimelo. Michael Angelo, while painting "The Last Judgment," fell from his sealtold and received a painful injury iu the leg. He shut himself up aud would not see any one. Ibicio ltoniini, a cele brated physician, came by accident to see him. tie found all the doors closed. No one rcspoinling. he went .iuto the cellar aud came upstairs. He found Michael Angelo iu his room, resolved iodic. His friend the physician would not leave bint. He brought him out of l ho peculiar frame of miiul into which lie had fnllcu. llritvllltui Coffee, lirav.iliaiis are great eon'eo drinkers. Numerous cups are drunk each day by the average man and woman. The beverage Is matte very strong and very sweet. It produces an exhilaration of a more intense and lasting kind, than beer. Those addicted to this habit be come very restless and scarcely able to sit still or stand still even for a mo- i tneut. j QuHlut llolliiud Cntttotnx. I They have quaint customs in Hoi ; land. One of these Is placing the hum- : dry at the top of the house. The clothes are sent away to be washed ; aud blenched, aud when they are re-j turned they are drawn up to the laun dry by moans of a pulley and dangle, for a time right In the drawing room; windows, to the luilnlte delectation of j the, guests. Hut, as an oiVset to this i peculiarity, the bathroom when there is a bathroom, which Is not often Is placed In tlie cellar. It is the dry eel lar, where potatoes and such things! are stored, aud the tub Is an immense Iron thing, with n cover that is di vided Into halves. The l.nrwext Domes. Some of the largest domes In th world are the Pantheon at Home. 142 feet diameter, 143 high; baths of Cara ealla, Home, II'J feet diameter, lid feet high; St. Sophia, Constantinople. 1 15 feet diameter, 'JO I feet high; St. Mario dcllo Vitro, Florence, UU) feet diameter, iUO feet high; St. Voter's, Home, UW feet dlumeter, 110 feel high: St. Paul's, tondon, 112 feet diameter, 215 feet lgb. WALLID IN BY EA OF FLAMc Foraat Flra Threaten Destruction of 1 Mining Towns. Victoria, B. C, Aug. 20. The fate of Nanalmo, Wellington and Alexan dra, three Vaacourer Island coal min ing towns of importance, which for the past week have been surrounded by a wall of fire. Is a subject cf anx ious conjecture here. WireB have been burned dowri for several miles between Nanalmo and Ladysmlth, and the last messages re- teived said that several suburban rest- iences of Nanalmo and one uf its best . ichools had at that time succumbed ; to the flames. 1 A special train left Ladysmith late : last night to Investigate the condi- lions. Lumbermen estimate that dur ing the paft ten days upward of $500,- : H0 in timber has been lost, at a most L'onservative valuation, occasioned by the mid-island fires, entirely exclusive jf the work of the fires now raging on the numerous Canadian islands of the Uulf of Georgia. Operations have been entirely sus pended In the collieries, since the fans circulate more smoke than air to the underground workings. Relays ol men are working night and day at the Hamilton Powder company's factory at Discovery bay, which for forty eight hours has been threatened by flames. Late reports from Nanalmo state that the trestles carrying the city's water muins are again on fire, and It la greatly feared that the water sup ply is thus being cut off. If this oc curs the destruction of the coal city will be inevitable. A Triwbleiume Ant. In the state of Colombia there 1? a large aut (Atta cepbnlotes) which causes a great deal of Injury to planta tions. It attacks and carries off iudis crimlnately all kinds of foliage, and uo sort of vegetutlou seems to come amiss to it. The quantity of foliage carried off by these ants Is Immense. A natu nillst recently Investigated the uses to which the ants put this mass or vege table matter, and be ascertained that they employ it to make hotbeds upon which their eggs are deposited to be hatched by the hejt produced by the fermentation of the leaves. The ants do not eat these portions for food, and the lame are fed upon u carefully selected diet. Once the brood is hatched the an:s clear away the hotbed, carrying out of their nest all the decomposed vegetable matter. This Is thrown out in hen!v apnrt. and Iu the large ant bills these heaps will contain bushels and upward. The Vlrnt tiiiKltKh Slave Trader. Sir John ll:ivkins was the first Eng lish slave trader. He formed a com pany composed of the leading men of London and titled out three small ships, which sailed iu liHtt. Later Queen Elizabeth lent Hawkins Jesus, a large ship of her own of 700 tons, and took shares In the second African company She not only equipped the ship, but put 100 soldiers on board to provide for contingencies. On the second voyage Hawkins bought 400 negroes and had a narrow escape from losing them ow lug to the luck of water when he was near the equator. But. as be piousk recorded in bis log, "The Almighty Goo would not suffer his elect to perish and sent a breeze which carried them sufe to Dominion." This was the brjiiuuluj: of the slave trade, which las;ed foi more than two centuries before it wa finally suppressed. TnrtituM 41 f Scotch Clan. Many Scotch clans have several tar tans, such us a common tnrtuu. a bun' iug tartan and a full dres tartan. Ear ly in the day a highlauder of positiot dons a kilt of plain tartan, aud in tb evening for dinner be puts on his l'u. dress tartan, with sporrau and rich!' jeweled dirk. I'or example, the Ma pherson dress lartau is black an white, with n narrow red line, and lb hunting Maepherson is u small blu and black and red check. The Stuart have three tartans, and the design o their hunlin?; tartan In dark blue an green is particularly tine. Each c!;i' has Its own badge. The Duff men we: holly, the Gordons an ivy leaf, tb Stuarts an oak leaf, and so on. SlMerly Devotion. The beautiful Margaret of Navai; was devoted to her brother. FraueiM When he was apparently dyin-r at M. rid, she found her way to him thro:;, privation and danger and succeeded i effecting hi deliverance. When be w; 111 at a distance from her. she went e ery day and sat down on a stone in tl. middle of the road to catch the liiv; glimpsu of a messenger afar off. Ami she said: "Ah, whoever shall come to announce the recovery of the king, my brother, though he be tired, jaded, soiled, di sheveled, 1 will kiss him and embrace him as though he were tlie finest gen; tleman in tin kingdom." When lie died she seemed literally henrthrvkcu, uud she did not long sur vive bim. A VALUABLE DOOR Kin OB. San .lose. Aug. 20. As N. L. Manna, a contractor, was pulling down an ol I outhouse on property recently pur chased by him on the northeast corner of Julian and Fifteenth streets, this city, he found a solid gold slug in a tiny recess iu the kitchen door Jamb behind the casing. The slug is of the kind made by the minors In the gold fever days, worth at that time $5Q. It websha four ounce and a half and Is now considered worth 76. The prop erty Is known as the Skinuer place and wns originally a Spanish grant. B tfc 1 to Kind Yoo Hare lmys E 'Mrs. Anderson, Jacksonville. Fla., daughter of Recorder of Deeds, West, who witnessed her signature to the following letter, praises Lydia b. Finknam s Vegetable Compound. "Dear Mrs. Pinkiiam: There are out few wives and mothers who have not at times endured agonies and such pain as only women know. I wish such women know the value of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound It is a remarkable medicine, different in action from any I ever knew and thoroughly reliable. "I have seen many cases where women doctored for years without per manent benefit, who were cured in less than three months after taking- your Vegetable Compound, while others who were chronic and incurable came out cured, happy, and in perfect health after a thorough treatment with this medicine. I have never used it myself without gaining great benefit. A few doses restores my strength and appe tite, and tones up the entire system. Your medicine has been tried and found true, hence I fully endorse it.' Mb. R. A; Anderson, 226 Washing ton St., Jacksonville, Fla. $5000 forf tit tf original of abeo Itittr proving gimkintmu a mot oi pnducmL No other medicine for women baa received aueh widespread and unquali fied endorsement. No other medicine has auch a record of cures of female troubles. Befuse to buy any substitute. DEATH RATHER THAN JAIL. St. Louis, Aug. 20. M. C. Bennett ol Des Moines, la., was drowned In the Mississippi river here after having leaped Into the stream In an attempt to escape from the workhouse. Ben nett's act was committed a few hour before, unknown to him, he was to be pardoned. He claimed to be an insu, Mice man. and is said to be related to prominent persons in Des Moines. OPENS THE CAMPAIGN. Rsopus, N. Y., Aug. 20. The openinj o' the Democratic campaign at Rose nicunt, so far as a visit from politics organizations Is concerned, took place Friday, when a delegation arrived fron: Brooklyn representing the Brooklyn Democratic club and the Kings Count Democratic club. There were abou sixty the nart.v. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of TIMBER LAND ACT, JUNE 3 1878. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Untied States Land Office, Roseburg, Oregon, July 22, 190t Notice Is hereby givuu that Id compliance wlita the provisions of ihe aut of Congress of .lum; 3, 1878, entitled "An act for the sale ol Umber lands In the Stiles of CnHforntn, Ore gon, Nevudn, and Washington Territory," a; extended to till the Puhlio t.nnd Stntes by ac1 Of August 4, lMtt, CORA B BROWN, of Medford, eounty of Jackson, State of Ore gnu, bus thlNdav tiled in this office her swon stuu-nient No. iW-M, for the purchase of the lots 1 iind 2 section 1, towi ship 32 south, rntiKe 2 east; lots 4 and li of section No. 0 in township No, :ti smttli, ruutft! No, 3 east, and will offer proot to show that the. land sought, is more valuable foi lis timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish her olaim to said laud before A. S. Hltton, U. S. Commissioner at his office In MutlTord, Ore on, on Saturday, thoMh luv of October, lfflVI. She names us witnesses: ieorvc K. ICiiiET and Louis 11 lliown, of Mudlonl, Oregon, William T. Orieve. and Uoorgu Daniel, of Prospect. Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adversely til" Rtiovu described lauds nre requested to tile their claims In 'his otllco On oruoMre said Mil duy of October, 1WI4. J.T. tlmixJKS, Kegistor. TIMBKU LAND ACT, JUNE 3, 1S78 NOTICE FOR . PUBLICATION. United Stales liiuirt offlee. Kt seburg, ' m-gnn, June 14, 1'XM. Notice is hereby given that in compliance wllh the provisions of the aer of Congress ol June R. 1S78, entitled. "An net for the hale of timber lands In the states of California. Oregon. Nevada, and Washington Territory," as ex tended to all the Public Laud States by act of August 4.1HW. KATIK M. OK1KVB. of Prospect County 01 JacKSon, State ol Ore gon, has tbta dav tiled in this ottlre tier nwor" -ntein"iit. No. , for the purchase of the N i S K !4, Sec'lot u 2 In Township "o. ;tt South, Rhik NX S Cast, a. el whl offer pronf to show thai 'he lauds tight Is more valuable, ir Its timber or toot than for aerlcuPwai purposes, and to establish her el aim to wild land before A. S. HI Hon. V, S. Commissioner, At bis office in Medf ird. Oregon, on Ktlday, thetftn day ol September, IWl. She names a? n tnesfes: John Grieve William T. Orleve Allrcd M. Christie, George Daniel, all of f'ruspect, Oregon. Any and ail persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are requested, to rile tbelr claims In this office on or before suid 9th day of September, 1W4. J. T. BlltDGES, Register. EXECUTIWS NOTICE. In the County Court in and for the conn ty ; nek son, and Stte f O' crou. In the matter of the estate ot William K. llalley, deceased. Notice is hi reby jttven th.it the undersigned Is appointed -y ll-.e honorable County Court tt t mint in probate, executrix of the eMaie of Wiitnm V. HrtlYy, decc-ed. all persons havliiti cliiimn ntf .Inst sntl esiate will present the same to me In Hie City ol Med ford. Oregon, with proper proof of said c'aim fts by law provided within six month fron the t'ato of thoilrst publication of tfci notice, the date of the tlrst publication be inn on the H'th day of August, UHH. r, K. HAU.fr. Kxccutrlx of tho estate of William F. Ualley, deceased. I SUMMONS. Id tb Circuit Court ot the State of Oregon, for the county of Jackson. , M Fred W Slfers, Plaintiff, T&.CharleB ) Bait for Feninger, Fred Peninger, John Parti;! Peiiinger, Battte Grlve (nee Hatlie tlon of; Peninger) and F. L. Bifen, de- i Real fendants. J property I Battle Peninger) and F.I. Biferuofthe above named defendants. IN TH ' NAME OF THE STATE OT OREGON: You are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint Jiltu against you In the above eutitleu suit within six we eK from the date of the Urst publication of this Summons which date of flrtit publication Is Friday, ihe22nd day of July 1901, and 11 you fall to so appear or answer for want thereof the Plaintiff wfll ap ply to the Court for a Judgment and decree for the division and partition of the N ol Do nation Land No. 70 in Section 20 and 2U Town snio 3fi -mth. ranyt 2 West of the Will. Mer. In JacHsoii County Oieyou, according to Uie respective rights of Plaintiff and Defendants and in ca-e partition cau not be had, then tor the sale of said premises and a division of the proceeds according to th- respective rtehtt- of all the parties aftei the payment of the costs and expense of partition tucludintr tuxes aud Ouo Uunditd Dollars reasonable attorney's lees and for such other and further rellel as to the court may seem equituole. The above Summons is ordered published tn the Mbdfokd Mail for six consecutive weeks from t e date of first publication by order of Hon. H.K. llannu, one of the judges of the Circuit Court for Jack' on Countv, Oregon Charles Pkim, AtU-roey for plaintiff. SUMMONS. n the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County ol Jai kson, m Nlmrod fv. Charley, plaintiff, vs. Addle Char ley, defendant. To Addle Charley the above named defendant. I THE NAME OF THK STATE OF OKEUON You are hereby required to appear and ans wer the complaint lllcd against you in the above entitled Court wi.hin ten days from the date of the service of this Summons upn you If served within thin County, or if serve with in any other Couniy of ihisritato. then within twenty days from the date Of the service of mm Summons upon you; or if by puiicatlou then within six weeks from first date ol pub lication ; and If you fa ) so to answer for want thereof, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief prayed for In his complaint here in to-wit For a decree forever dissolving the bonds of matrimony now existing between you and the plaintiff. This Summons Is publlseed la tha Medford Mail pursuant to an order of H. K. Habna, judge, made In Chambers at Jacksonville, said County and State, July 20, 1904. The first publieaiion befngon the 22nd day of July, 1904, and the last publication on the 2nd dayof September, 1904. M. G. Hook, Attorney for plaintiff. SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for t lie County of Jackson as Josephine W. Downey, plaintiff, vs. Michael Down y, defendant. To Michael Downey t e above named defendant IN THE NAME OFTHE STATE OF OREGON : I Tou are hereby required to appear and a s wer the complaint Sled axalnst you in the above entitled Court within ten days from the date of the service of tbls Summons upon you, if served wlthia tblH county, -r If served with in any other County of this State, then within twenty days from the date of the service ol this Summons upon you; or If by publication then within six weeks from Ilrst date of pub lieaiion; and il you fail so to answec for want thereof, the plain tin" will apply to the court for the relief prayed lor la her comp.ainl herein to-wit- For a decree forever dissolving the bonds of matrimony now existing between you and the pi rint iff. This Summons is published In the MkkfOjD Maii, pursuant to unorder of H. K. Hanna. jurie, made in Chambers -1 Jacksonville, said County and State, July 14, 1904 The first oiibllualion being m the lfith day of July, 1904, and the last publication ou the 2Clh day of August, 1904 M G Hoqe, Attorney for Plaintiff. SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of the Slate of Oregon for the County of Jackson ss. M. J. Carpenter, plaintiff, vs. G. W. Carpenter, defendant To G. W. Carpeuter the above named defendant N T UKaAMU OKU H K STATK OKOKEGON : p ou ur- hereby required to appear and ans wer the complaint tilt il against you In the above euMtleu Court within ten days from bt date of he service or this Summons upon you, if served within this County, or If served with in any other County of thin State, then within twei ty days from the date uf the service of this Summons upon you; or if by pub licatlon then witbiu six weeks from first date of publication ; and ft you fat) so to answer lor want thereof, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief prayed for In her coj p'aint herein to-wlt: Fur a decree forever dissolving the bonds ol matrimony now existing be I ween you aud tbe plaintiff This Summons is published In tbe Mkdfofih Mail pursuant to ao order of II. K. Hanna judge, made tn Chambers at Jacksonvi le ald County and State, July ;4 19C4. Tbi tirst publication being on the 1Mb day of July, lw04. and 'he laslpubllcutlon on the 26th day ui A-Jgut, 1901. M. G. Hogr, Attorney for Plaintiff. TIMBER. LAND ACT, JUNE 3, 1878 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION United States Land Office, Rosehunr, Oregon, June 14. 1904. Notice is hereby given that in compliance with the provisions of the act of Congress of June U, 1S78, entitled "At act for the sale of timber lands in the States of California, Ore gon, Nevada and Washington Territory," at extended to all the public land states by act of August 4, lfeW, JOHN GRIEVE, ot Frospeet, County of Jackson, State of Ore gon, has this day tiled in tbl.s . tllce his sworn statement No 0J28, for the pmchiise of the N 'ij S K '4 of riection No. a, in Township No 33 South, Ttantrc No. !l East, and will oiler proof to shuw thaMhe land Kititrhl is more valuable for its timber or stone than for ttKrlcuUiirnl purposes, uud to establish his claim to said lami before A S. Hilton, IJ. 8. Commissioner, at his olllee in Med ford, Oregon, ou Friday the 9th duy of. September, 1904. He names as wltnessen: Katie M. Grieve, Wllltam T. Grieve, Alfred M :bristie, ueorge Daniel. till of Prospect. Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-ileseribcd lands are requested to Hie t heir claim in this oltlcc ou or before said 9th dav ol September, llhH. J. T. Bhidqks, Renlstcr. GUARDIAN'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. THE UNDERSIGNED AS GVARDIAtf OF ihe pptMon and estate o' Leah M. Presley, a minor, by vlrtim of an order of t e County Con-tof Jackson County, Oregon, duly made and entered of record on the 3lst day of May. a- u., imh, win eii privuie uiu on or after the 27TH DAY OF AUGUST, A. D. 1904. the following described premises, situate ana belt's 'n Ihe Countv of Jackson and State of Oregon, to wit: 'Ihe undivided one tenth oart of the t H of the S W yA the S W of the N E and the S K K of Section 5, in Township 3CHouth, Ranee One Kat, excepting from said ou-.h E ist Quarter fifteen acres heretofore sold by Verllmla Miller to John A. Miller by deed which if dulv recorded in the Records of i leeds of said J ark son County, to which deed red rein f In hereby nade lor ft more particular description of said rxeep'ed part, and con taining In the pn mlses above described 265 acres, moie or Use. AUo the undivided 1-10 part f the following described premise io wit: Sluate in Jackson Countv, state of Oregon, beginning at the N E corner of the N K V; of the S V l of section 4 in township :v soiiui. range 1 east of the Will amette .Meridian, and running thence west feet to 'he north cast comer of Thomas Bald win' property, thence south along ihe east lint oi said lla dwln's proiv r-y feet; thence cist 40 feet j ihenesnuth Mrt feet ; thenee wt-t 140 feet: thuiH-oouth 2Mi feet to tlie center ol Little llutle Creek: thence west following the cent' i of Little Rat 'e Creek to Ihe crt Imoof the N K i of the S W 1( of ctltn 4 township 3t( south, rapt' 1 enst; theno- S to the W cor nor of the S K , ofti o S W of section t; thence eat 80 rods; thence North St rod? to tlie place of beginning, containing ao acres, mo;e or les. Terms of cale; Cash In hand on the day of sale. Dated this 2$tta day o( Jnlv. A. D, 1901. DAVIh A. rK3i.KY. 'Ouardlanof Leah M. I'rcaley, a minor. Wm.S. CRowKLiq Attorney. Societies of Mcdford. I. O. O. F. Lodge No. 88, meets in I. 0. 0. F. hall every Saturday at 8 p. m. Visiting broth ers alwayB welcome, ' J, E. Day, N. G. J. W. Lawton, Keo. Seo. I 0,0. P. Rogue R ver Encampment, No. 80, meetB In I. O. O V. hull the second and fourth Wednesday of each month at 8 p.m D. E. Day, C. p, ' H. B. Harvey, Scribe Olive Rebekah l odge No '26, niieta tn I. o. o. F. hall first and third Tueadajt. of Mch month. Visiting sisters lnv"ea to attend GKKTItODK 'VlLSON, N G. Fan nib H ask ins, Jtec. Beo. A. F. adn A. M. Meets first Friday on or . fojefult uioou at S p. m., in Masonic hah. M.Pukdin, W. U J. W. Lawton, Keu. Seo. iy.ui r-iwuuiBinuugenu. i, meets Mon day eveniOK at B p. m. Visiting Drothers aU ways welcome. W. 1. Vawtek, C. C. KnUhts of the MaccalMe. Triumph Tent No. 14, meeW In reRular review on the 1st and Sd Fridays ot each month In A. O. U. W Hall at 7:30 p. m. Visiting Sir Knights cordially iu. viied to attend. A. B. JSlu&on, Commander. W.T. Yokk, R. K. " V u " "t'lsree ui Honor Esther lodga No. 56, meets every 1st aud 3d Wednesday eveuine ol each month, at A. O. U. W. ball .'win. uuflA it iruilS, V, at a.. CLARENCE MoPfiBHSON, Rec. A. O. U. W. Lodge No, 98, meets every first and third Woudesday in the month at 8 p. m in their, hall In the Opera block. Visit inn brothers invited to attend. w. A. Stewart, M. w. Ashael Huubard, Recorder, m ' ilu,Vra J-oage no. 42. meets every Tuesday evening in A. O. U. W. ball. T . ' FRANOIBJOHDAN.P.M. L. A. Jordan. Seo. ..uuuiuuuoi iue woriD-ump No. so. meets every Thursday evening in &. of P. hall! Medford Oregon. . . . ntANK JORDAN C. C. W. R. Jackson, Clerk. ChrysuDthemum Circle No. W, Women of Woodcraft-rMeete seaoud and fourth Tuesday of each month at 7:30 p. m. in K. ol P. half. Visiting sisters Invited. . Mrs. Ada Muas, G. K. Pbub Angle, Clerk. ' W. R C Chester A. Arthur corpa So. 34, meets tlrst and third Wednesday of each month at 2 o'clock p.m., In Woodman's hall! Visiting sisters invited. Mm Ivan Humason, Pres. Mhs. Hester Hartzkll, Sec. G'.A " -Chester A. Arthur PoBt No. 47, meets in Woodman's ball every first and third Wednesday nijfh tin each month at 7:30 Visiting Comrades cordially invited to attend. D. R. Andrus, Com. F.M.Stewart, Adjutant. ..WoC7'.UjrMeeu eTeiy other Thursday at the Presbyterian church. ' ... . Mux. Hock, President. Mrs. J. Moboan, Secretary. Fralernal Brotherhood MeetB first and third Fndayevei.iiJKsat 7:op p m.. iu their hall in Sisters and Hroth'ers cordially invited. , . E. Eaus, Pres O. W. Murhhy, Secretary. n k c u , " 1 Bui" v-nnpier, o. ot, meets sec ond ard fourth Wednesday's of euch month at Masonic Hall. Medford. Oregon. Visittua Sla ters and HmlhareBluiii.i ...i... " ' . NET.I.IB WiiiTUAX, W. M, Mrs. Mattie Pickel Secretary. A. O.F. Meets every Monday night at 7:80 v. j TT.uttir, v iiiiuK t o rest era cordially welcomed. E. L. Guknra, C R, jad. aiiswAKT, nee. aecy. Uniform Rank, K. of P. Sleet at the call of tbe captain in K. of P. hall. " or r H- H- Howard, Captain. E. L. Elwood, Recorder. CHTJBCHES OF MEDFORD. Methodist Episcopal Churcn W. B. Moore, c""- J-reaeuinK every aaonatb at 11 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. Sunday school at 10 a. m , D T t.nwtnn mint. nt.iuo Ait nreacbinc service Sunday morning. Julfu t.,,!;!. r ii won a league at llWp. m.t George Fox, president. Regular praver meet ings every Thursday eveninc at 8:i p. m. Mrs. C. W. Conklin, president. Junior Ed worth League every Sundav at 3:00 p. m., Mrs. wen. superintendent. Missionary Society meetP flrat Friday in each month, Mrs. Char lotte Hubbard, president. Presbyterian Church Rev.' W. F. Shields pat r Preaching every Sabbath at 11 a m and 7: !0 p.m. Sunday school at 10 a.m.. Jas Martin, Supt. Christian Endeavor, 6:M p. m. .lun or Christian Endeavor, 3 it. m. Everr Thursday prayer mectinw, 8 p. m. First Tues day evening of every month church social. Second Tuesday every month, 2:30 p. m.. Mis sion society. Fitstand third Tuesdays every mouth, 2:30 p. m.. Aid socle t v. Rev. W F Shields. Pastor; Miss Beulah 'Warner, Supt. S. 3 ; Miss Edith Van Dyke Superintendent C. E.; David M. Day, Pres. 8. C. E. ; Mrs-J O.Van Dyke, Pres. Aid society; Mrs.J . Cox. Pres. Mission Society. Christian church corner of Sly,b and I streets. Preaching every Lord's Day at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m Sunday school at 10 a. m. Prayet meeting every Thursday evening. The people welcome E. A. Chllds, pastor. Resides at the church. Methodist Episcopal Church South Rev.' M L. Darby, pastor. Preaching every Sunday at 11 a. m. and evening; Sunday school at 10a. m.: Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 8 o'clock; Woman's Home Mission Society moots tlrst Wednesday tn each month at 2:W p. in Every one is cordially Invited to all our services Christian Science services are held every Sunday tnorulmr at eleven o'clock at the res dence of E. H. Dunham, ot Tulctit. All are welcome NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. DEPARTM F.NT OF THE INI ERIOR, Land Oftlce at Roseburg, Oregon, , Augusts, 1904. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has llleu notice of his intent'on to make Final Proof In su port, of his claim, mm mm miiu prom win oe inaoe ne lore a. 3. B'iton U. S. Commissioner, ut his oflice In .'euiuru, uregun oa eaiuruay, September 17, 1904. vis: JOHN B. F1NLEV, on H. E. No. 10075. 'or the E K N W V, W U J H'i, Section 8, Township 5 South', Ranite 1 East He names the following w'tnesses to prove ' his contitiHous residence uood aud cultivation of sa'd land, viz: Charles Otwald, Frank M. Crnfcrs, Henry Hoist, of Wellen. Oregon, Oscar E. Stinson, ot Medford. Oregon. J. T. Bridges. Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. Land Office at Roseburg, Orogon, July 3f 1904. Notice Is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice f his intention to make Final Proof in support of his claim And that said proof will be made before A. S. Rliion, V. S. Commissioner, at hi office in Medford. Oregon, on Saturdav, Septemuer 24. 1904. LEVI H. FAl'CETT, byCiOorgo T. Faticett, heir to. and adrafnlfl trakir oi eslatc said I-evi H. Fnucclt. tiecrased rntiyman. on H. E. No Iff 90. for the S K if, Section a, in Township 32 South, Range 2 East. He tifliMJ the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence ttmni and culth aMnn of said land, vix: Jamc A. Pettv and William T. r.rieve. of Prosnoct, Oregmt. Krank W, Holland, Richard; W. firay, of Medford, Ore gou. J.T. BitiMEKegijier.