The Medford mail., December 30, 1904, Page 1, Image 1

DO YOU READ
I HE M All?
, If not, why not?
: . . , ! .'. 1
We publlrt the nous while It l ("new"
ana iv'i lwy reliable, i 'When lou
seeltinTHE MAIL,lt'o,T .'.-,' J.
JACKSQft C0UNT4Y
, WiUbeoni 1W5
THE MAIL
Will keep you pqjtO(Von 'passing event
"WeJijn'titlHiin to pit bill I) tiie'only
Utwspxper" l'lBoutheni Oregon,, but
we not fur Irom the head dt'tn; class
when it win., bjtj '-tho best"' j(
mi
VOL- XVI.
MEDFORD, JACKSON COUNTY, OREGON," FRIDAY,' DECEMBER 30: 1904.
4m
. ... 1' : V
IHION
SCHEMES CLASH
KLAMATH FALLS, Deo. . 261 -A
clash 1b now on between what is oalled
the government irrigation committee
and tbe representatives of tbe Klam-'
ath Canal company, a local corpora
tion. Prior to the government enter
ing the field,, a corporation formed
by California capitalists as the Klam
ath Canal company came to Klamath
Falls, established otlioes, began :the
construction of a tunnel through a
mountain and a canal by which; to
reaoh the waters of Upper Klamath
lake. At tbe asme time it seoured
contraots with landowners of Klamath
basin and Poe valley, aggregating
, about 59,000 aores to be supplied by
the private oompany.: ' ' -After
: this company had spent
ahont 8100.000 in development 'work,
the government came Into the field
and has had its engineers here ever
since, who have reported this county
as the best place in which to operate
in the United States. Following this,
' government officials from Washington
came and looked over the field, and
became convinced of the feasibility
of irrigation here.
At a big masB meeting, a committee
of citizens was appointed to act in
oonjunotion with the government . in
establishing federal irrigation In
Klamath county. In the meantime
the Klamath Canal company has and
1b continuing its work, and its cabal
and tunnel, are along tbe idertical
route expected o be 'used by the
government. The Bentlment of the
people arose strong for the govern
metn, because they thought they
could get' cheaper irrigation from that
Bource. and considerable bitterness
has been aroused, against tbe local
1 oompany,' and it ,1b ; being charged
with grafting and getting ib the way
of the government generally. j -The
canal oompany upon the ot$er
band maintains that it oame upon the
ground first, spent its money in good
faith and does not propose to surrend
er its rights-wlthoot'1 proper compen
sation. Tbe fight has narrowed down
to a stubborn one between . the 00m
mittee and the officers . of the com-
. pany. Tbe committee has sent ; out
warninge.to all the landowners of the
county not to sign any further oon
tracts with tbe KlamathCanal com
pany, and the 'latter,' declaring that
It will not be put out of business, has
gone before tbe people and offered to
furnish them water at a rate of t5 an
acre less than the approximate rate
rece ltly made by . the goveronment.
Government Engineer Newell when
' hre Informed the people that he did
not think government irrigation would
exceed tSSO an aore. ' : -,'.
Tbe Klamath Canal company has
Issued a notice to the people that it
would furnish them water tor $15 an
acre. It was then urged that the
government would not ' charge --any
interest and would give landowners
ten years in which to pay for the
perpetual right. The private oom
pany then made the same proposition
at 815 an aore, and urgeB that it will
do better by the people than the gov
ernment, from the fact that it will
supply any person for any number of
acres and give ' them all the time
, they desire to prepare the land for ir
rigation, while the gorverument, it is
alleged, will not. permit 'any one man
to own more than 160 acres and re
quires him to have it cleared of sage
brush and ; ready for cultivation at
onoe. .' .,- :
While thiB fight is being waged the
committee and the officers of the com
pany, the people are-' looking on "with
' some degree of satisfaction. They
feel that with two competing organiza
tions disputing over the field, from
one or the other they, are certain to
get water, and .with .water, such as
is promised by- both, the-future of
, Klamath county will be the brightest
of any county in the Pacific north
west. . ,"...' . ' .., .
Timber Men After Mines ' " :
From Grsnti Paw Courier. ' ': - V
': A contest of considerable interest
to mining men has - been begun as to
the ownership of the land on which
the Maid of the Mist mine is located
on Thompson Creek. This mine1 is
owned by H. M. White, of Portland,
and Ben Thurston, of Applegate, and
the mine has been under course of
development, for four, years and some
180 feet of tunnel has been run. - Con
siderable riob ore has been taken out,
which was milled at a water-power
arrastre, located "on the Applegate
river, two miles above Applegate
postotUce and owned by Mr. Thurs
ton. The laud was entered last year
as a timber claim by other parties
and Messrs. White & Thurston onlv
recently learned of the attempt of the
(timber locator to steal the ownership
of their mine. They have filed a con
teBt In the Roseburg land office and
-will quite likely win out, as the tim
ber 'en trymen swore falsely when, he
entered the land,. for ha. must make
affidavit that he has personally exam
ined all parts of the land that he pro
poses to.enter and that It contains no
mineral deposits nor Is it valuable for
ngrioultural purposes. As there are
buildings at the mine and a. good
wagon road leading, to it, the timber
man either was not on the land, or
. knowingly swore to a lie to' get the
laud. As it is faring hard these, days
I with fraudulent land grabbers, and
j the Federal grand jury" indiots on
small evidence, the. claimant to the
I Maid of the Mist . may. not answer to
the -contest and . White &' . Thurston
111 1 I .1 1 .. Jt.A4
.will uuiu iudii UfiUD yvivuuu'
"Shore Acres."
1 1 :v BY JAMES D. FAT. ' ',
The Mail feels that it. Ib j'neambent
upon it to . "hand out" a small
"roast" to th( Medford tbeater-goera.
Twice within tbe last few weeks have
they had tbe opportunity to attend a
first-class theatrical performance for
which they would pay big prioes to
see in a city theatre, at tbe regular
"popular" prices, and each time the
house not only has been email but
"cold." When the Florence Gale
company presented "Ab You Like It,"
the house waa not responsive at all.
It didn't seem to appreciate the com
edy, nor the efforts of the players. : .
Friday evening, "Shore Acres" met
with much of tbe Bame reception. There
was a picture of real life,-enacted as
it would be in, real life. There were
scenes in that play which '. have
occurred in tbe lives of many people
in (his community- or . have been
known by them to occur in the lives
of their friends, Nothing more real
has ever appeared upon the stage in
Southern Oregon than the soeneB de
picted in "Shore Aores". from the
time "Helen" bids farewell' to -her
home to go with tbe man she loves to
the time when "Nathaniel" banks the
fire, puts out the lights and goes to
bed on Christmas eve. Yet that great
closing soene was hardly applauded,
Why? Not because ' the . people ! of
Medford don't appreciate a good play,
but simply ' because they are afraid
to .show their appreciation. If the
play is worthy., give it your applause.
It don't hurt' you and :it does the
players good.- ' .
In Memorium.
Mrs. Ary A. Rissue waB born near
Marysville, California. August. 13,
1867, and died at Phoenix, 1. Oregon,
December 20, 1904.
While yet a obild she, with her par
ents, removed to Jackson county,
Oregon and settled near Eagle Point,
where she was married December 21,
1804, to Wm. Rissue, who still sur
vives her. About three years after
1 their union they located at Phoenix,
I where their have since resided,
j 'Beside her husband, deceased leaves
six ohildren, a father, three brothers,
two Bisters and a large olrcle of
friends to mourn her. loss,
I The funeral services were conducted
! by Rev. W. E. Goode, December
21st, at the Presbyterian church, and
I tbe remains were laid to rest in tbe
Phoenix cemetery. ! . r. - j
j. A large company attended the
funeral and from the removal of the
casket from the lonely home until the
.last flower was tenderly laid upon
: her grave, all gave evidence of ,tbe
high esteem in which she waa held by
.her friends. Mrs. Rissue has been a
great sufferer for some time, caused
by an. . abscess. An . operation , was
performed Borne .few days ,ago, from
which she never recovered. ,. , v 1
. flood Indications. ,
Ttbm IahcvIcw B raid.
' AU indications now point to the
fact that next year will be a banner
year for this county. Sheep and cat
tle are doing well; the prices of both
are on the increase and wool Is going
op.;. '-v..' '.',, .: .v .-- .,
: Unless we have a. dry year and a
failure of the hay' and grain crop,'
Old Lake will once more experience
the balmy days of which the old
timers speak.
: With a few small irrigation systems
in tniB county, bard times would al
most become', an impossibility.
Whether we shall have them or not is
left to the enterprise and hustle of,
the Lake county oitizens. - .
CONTEST.
The land office, at Roseburg! has
handed down a decision in thi- con;
test case of Henry Winterhalder vs.
Louis Dom involving the EJs of
NEJi,' NE4' of SEl-4, section 28,
twp. 36 south, range 1 east. . - ;
' The contest oovers some points here
tofore undeoided by the land office.
Oh October 27, 1903, Winterhalder
filed, a homestead upon the land
above uesoribed,alleging the improve
ments, consisting of a foundation for
a bonse 12x25 feet, .as commencing on'
October 25th. 1
On January 12, .1904,. Louis Dorn
applied for a .homestead filing .upon
the same land and in addition thereto
for the NE"4 . of NE of the : same
section.. The filing was rejeoted ,dn
account of Winterhalder's- previous
filing. There ' upon - Dom appealed,
alleging' residence and. cultivation
since Ootbber 12, 1889, and that resi
dence had been continuous with the
exception of such, absences as were
necessary in prder that he might earn
a living for himself and family. That
he had built a house and fenced part
of the land and that he had not filed
heretofore on account of lack . of
money for ' filing fees. On May 5,
1904, Dom filed a coroberative affida
vit of contest alleging that Winter
balder did not establish residence
upon the land within six monthB , of
the entry, nor at all, and that there
were DO habitable improvements upon
the land,. other- than those belonging!
to Dorn. ''
The Roseburg land office ordered a
bearing upon the showing presented
in thiB affidavit.. In the meantime
the commissioner of the general land
office directed a hearing upon Dora's
first showing on appeal, the particu
lar point to be determined being
whether or not Winterhalder had
definite knowledge 'of the settlement
and claim of Dorn, and as to his good
faith in the entry.'
On July 22, 1904, tbe case came on
for hearing before Commissioner A.
S. Bliton, referee. . Both sides were
represented by counsel, witnesses were
examined and the record filed with
the register and receiver at' Roseburg.
The point -desired by the' general
land office "was not fuJy developed,"
says the deoision, and the Roseburg
office submitted the record to Wash
ington for instructions. The record
was returned With instructions to give
Dorn a ocpy of the letter of tbe com
missoner, asking for information on
the point mentioned above and to
allow him thirty days in which to
apply for a n6w hearing, to. submit
further evidence as to prior settle
ment. This he failed to do and . the
Roseburg office . proceeded to decide
the queBton upon .the record submit
ted. 1
After reviewing the evidence and
touohing upon tbe pointB where the
record was not as full as it should
be, the Roseburg office deoideB ae
follows : '
'We believe,' however, from the
most .careful consideration of the
record, that Winterhalder has not
shown bona fide settlement or resi
dence upon the land, whatever may
be the reason therefor. In our judg
ment, his entry should be cancelled
to the extent- of conflict with the
claim of Dorn, and we so decide..-
"Thirty days are allowed in whioh
to appeal."
More hdictmcBts.
Journal December 2Gth ' ' ' , ,
At least two indictments arej ex-:
pected from the federal grand jury
soon after it reconvenes tomorrow
morning', and there may be a third.
The cases of C. E. Loomls -and S. B, I
Ormsby were under investigation '
during tbe closing sessions of last
week, and the evidence against them
Is said to have been very strong. ' " 1
Senator Mitchell and Congressman
Hermann expect M'txr; called- -before
tbe grand jury either tomorrow: or
the day following. As yetr no infor j
mation has been given them as to .the
nature of the oharges against them, .
and tbey will appear before the jury
as any other witnesses would do, to I
anBwer such questions as may be pro
pounded to them, It is not the .
province of tbe grand jury to: try
questions of fact, but only to deter-'
mine whether the evidence is enffl
cient to warrant the government in
placing tbe accused upon trial. There-
foro there will be no opportunity for
Senator Mitohell or Congressman
Horuiouu to rebut nil', the evidouoe
that may be offered agaiuBt them.
That opportunity will come . in. the
'event thati they are indicted, when
they are pjaoed upon trial. ... ' -
It is probable that the grand jury
will hot conclude ' ItB labors before
the middle or the latter part of Jitnu'
ary. 4 mass of evidence is yet to be
presented and secret service agents
h, hall anoc oaA th
past week in subpoenaing witnesses
from various parts of the state. .
City Election Notice.
Pursuant to the trovlsionB of section
NdTICE6 IS HEREBYSlVENTriAT
by order of the Citv Council of :the
city of Medford, Oregon, au -annual
city election will be held on the !
10TH DAY OF JANUARY, 1905, ,
for 'the purpose of electing the follow
ing named city officers, to-wit: ,
Uity treasurer for term of one year.
City recorder for term of one year.
One connoilman for 1st ward for
term of two years.' ,
One oounoilman
term of . two years. '
One counollman
for 2d ward for
for , 2d ward 'for
term of one year.
One oounoilman for 3d
term -of two Tears.
ward for
The polling places in each ward will
be : 1st ward at cltv ball. 7th street-:
2d ward at Wilson's store building,
South O 'street; 3d ward at Perry's
warenouse, fin street. - .
Tbe Doles will ooen at 9 o'clock in
the forenoon and will remain until
5 o'olook in tbe afternoon, except one
hour from 1 till 2 o'olook p. m.
Dated Medford, Oregon, December
26, 1904. .
J. E. TOrT,
63.lt City Recorder.
Southern Oregon Mines.
An important mining deal that will
lead to the large expenditure of Mich
igan capital in Josephine oounty, has
lately been conBumated in the pur
chase of tbe Strong ledge on Apple-
gate,' near Murphy, by the Michigan
Mining. & Milling Company, whose
headquarters are at Charlotte, Mich
igan. Tbe officers of this company
are C. D. Peters, president and R.
L. Sowers, ' secretary and treasurer,
both of Charlotte, Michigan, and W.
T. Perry, of'Portland, vice-president
and: manager. Tbe stockholders are
Michigan citpitaiists and the oompany
has a paid up oapltal, sufficient to
put their ' property in fine working
shape. ' ' . . ' ' ;.
W. C. T. U; Hems.
The president oalled the Union, to
order by .scripture, reading, prayers
by Mesdames . Fielder and Adkins,
song, "I am Coming, Lord," MrB.
Gilbert not being present, those
house. Thirty minutes were devoted
to business. The report of the oorres-
ponding seoretary showed $2.50 in
stamps in five monthB. Mrs. Fielder
read an article on "Carrie Nation and
her Hatchet," which said just let
Carrie UBe ber hatchet on, saloon doors
if any good were done. Mrs. Ham
mond read from the Pacific S. L,
that no saloons will ever be granted
in St. Johns because the mayor and
council say, "no. " The Union will
meet at the home of Mrs. Fielder
December 29th.
To Horse Men.
The undersigned has opened a train
ing and sale stable in Medford.
Young horses broke, single or double,
or to saddle, and galted to any de
sired gait, if you nave a good, sale
able horse that you wish to dispose
of, place him on our list, or if you
wiBh to buy come and see us. We
have for sale a span of fine Hamble
toulan mareB young, good size and
can step a mile better than four min
utes double, and are good single
drivers. If you have .. a horse whoBe
teeth need "flixlng"brlng him in and
get them- repaired, and give him a
new lease on life.
Offices with Mitchell, ., Lewis . &
Staver Co.
J. W. LAWTON.
AMONO THE CHURCHES.
PRBSBYTEIUAN CHURCH. c
Preaching next . Sunday moaning
and evening Subject, "The New
Year. " Special music. All are wel
come, '.(. (-'' !.'""; .'' ';'.,
' ' W. F, SHIELDS. Pastor. ,
BAPTIST . CHDRCH..
' Speoial New Year's service at tbe
Baptist church Sunday. Subject for
Sunday morning,' "Go Forward,"
Sunday evening, "The Right Number
ing of Our Days." Baptismal service
at close of the evening sermon; Cor
dial Invitation Is extended to all.
FREDERICK W. CAR8TENS.
U. E. CHL'IICH, SOUTH
,No services on 8unday, The Wo
msan's Homo Mission society will
meet at the residence of Mrs. E. II.
Pickol, at 2:30 o'olock Wednesday.
Wantod
& Oore. .
-Stock bofcb i,y Wort man
CITIZENS'
. At a mass meeting oalled last Thurs
day evening for tbe purpose of uom
mating a muuloipal ticket to be voted
"P0" ensiling election, TtO
"J8 g8""'" the citizens
of Medford wei e present. . Tbe meet-
ing wag oalled to order ,by Holbrook
Wi thing ton , who was ' subsequently
eleoted permanent chairman after
having earneBtly dei lined the honor,
! w M -t
1 'ne unanimous request .01 tne oody.
J. W. Lawtoii wbs ohosen seoretary.
On motion it was agreed that nomiu
ations for oouuollmen should be made
by wards aud only the residents of
the respective' wards be entitled to
vote upon nominations for council
men from their wa.ds.- ' ;i
.W..H. Bradshaw was nominated by
J. S. Howard for oounoilman from
the first ward. ' A. motion was made
to close the nominations. ' At this
junoture before the motion bad
been put .'Chairman Witbingtbn
called Mr. Porter ' to the chair and
took tbe floor to nominate R. H.
Whitehead. F. M. Stewart, W.' T.
York and J. E. Barksdull were named
as tellers, The ballot resulted
Whitehead, 21; Bradshaw, 15. On
motion the nomination was made
unanimous. ' ....
For the Beoond ward, B. J. Trow
bridge, T. E. Pottenger and D. iF.
Karnes were placed in nomination.
On motion it was agreed that as there
were two places to be filled in this
ward tbe two reoeivlng the highest
number of votes were to be declared
the nominees.' Messrs. Karnes and
Pottenger receiving the highest num
ber of votes were declared the choice
of the convention' for ' councllmen
from the leoond ward Mr. Karnes
for the long term and Mr. Pottenger
for the short term,. '
Edgar Hafer' s unanimously nom
inated for oounoilman from the third
ward. ' , .'. !
Chas. Strang for treasurer and J.
;E.Toft for recorder .had xq opposition
and were deolared the unanimouc
choice of t convention. .;. -1
Llea.n of Mrs. Hendrlx. '
Mrs. C. M. Hendrlx, who' baB been
a resident of Medford ' for the 1 past
several months, died at tbe residence
of J. W. Ling, in East Medford, on
Friday morning, aged 67 yeara.- Mrs.
Hendrix was the eldest siBter of Jew
eler B, N. Butler. Tbe remains were
.?hpp6d ' Harrlsbnrg, Oregon, for
-interment.
VI rs. Martha' M. Hendrix, who died
tne residence of her daughter, Mrs.
J. W. Ling, on December 23, 1904,
was born in Indiana, September 6,
188g. In 1857 she came to California
and later moved to Oregon, where in
18(57 she was married to' Dr. J. T.
Hendrlx, And located at Harrlsburg,
where the has since resided up to the
time of ber coming here several
months ago. Mrs. Hendrix Was a
member of tbe Baptist obucrh and
also of the Rebekah lodge, I. O. O. F
and her funeral at Harrlsburg on
December 27th, was conduoted under
the auspices of that order by Rev. B,
C. Miller, of Harrlsburg, and Freder
ick W. Carstens, of Medford, the
latter of whom accompanied the fam
ily to Harrlsburg from here.
She leaves two daughters, Mrs. Dora
B. Davis an 1 Mrs. J. W. Ling, two
brothers, B. N. Butler, of Medford,
and O. K. Butler, of Indlanoln, Iowa,
and one Bister, Mrs, T. W. Irwin of
Sbaunee, Oklahoma. ' ' :'
. Louisa B. Hartery.
SAN FRANCISCO, Deo, 26. Mrs.
Louisa Boddy Hartery, - one ot the
pioneer women of the West, has died
in Haywards, Alameda county, a few
miles from San Francisco. She was
74 years of sge. Mrs. Hartery and
her daughter, Mrs. Katberine Hattoh,
were tbe only survivors of the massa
ore attending tbe Modoc Indian up-;
rising in 1872, and Mrs. Hartery, then
Mrs. Boddy, was tbe only woman to
receive damages from the government
for losses in tbe uprising. Sbe lost
her hnsband, two sons and a son-in-law,
wbo were viotlmB of the massa
cre. The remains will be taken to
Jacksonville, wbete Mrs. Hartery will
be laid beside ber husband and sons.
Taken Up. ,
Male hrir, dire to my place one
mllo above Enterprise school hnuso
on (irlfliii crcik. Anyone owning
sich animal chII on V. W. Fraloy.
Owner can recover by paying charges.
53-3t.
Ta 1
BIG TIMBER.
At different : times, in fact, all of;
the time siuoe the paper has been un--der
the present ... management. The.
MalL .as a. newspaper,' and its' editor
personally, has been advocating tha
development of the resources of
Jaoksou oounty. in general .an'd Med
ford in , particular, ty opening up)
the big bodies. o( . timber; lying east
of us on tho slopes of the Cascades.
Various' methods have been advocated
to achieve this end, and at . timos in
the past it has seemed certain that
this great natural, wealth would be
developed. ....... j. ' ','." .'''
In tbe organization of. a.company
this week, however, a long step for
ward has been made. V For several
months past the Southern Oregon
Development company has been en
gaged In running surveys, securing
rights of way and doing other ' pre
liminary work,' looking to the build
ing of a railroad to the "big timber .
The surveys 'have, 'been 'made . from
the site of tbe Butte Falls Milling
Co. 'a plant to a point on the desert
some seven or eight - miles from Med
ford and rights of -way have been se
emed over most of the route. Out
Monday of this week tbe Medford &
Crater Lake Railroad, company was
organized by A, A, Davis, B. F, Ad
kinB, J. M. Keene, R. H. Whitehead, '
B. H. Harris, W. F Entrop and W. .
Vawter. : Articles ofjncorporatlor, ,
were prepared and filed with tbe sec- - -retary
of state on Wednesday. . Thef-?-,
oapltal sotck of the IncorporaHw la
plaoed at 1500,000, 'nd:,ltaro"bj'6t to."
oonstruot and operate a railroad from .
Medf oid east-to the timber belt, to.
This com pany supercedes the Saath-
ern Oregon Development Co., an, i
takes over tbe rights of way, surveys, .
etc., of that company. A permanent
organization and: election ' of offlcerB -
of the new company will be held soon. .
The city council of Ashland i has
made a tax levy of fifteen mills' far
city purposes.' ' ' j " . '
The Bolton-Pell "holiday excursion
left Monday, , The number of excur
sionists was about on par with forjier
jears; ' ' :;; . '.'- ;i f'; :
John Brlner, ' of Talent,, returned
from Klamath Falls last week, wher
be has been employed during the sum t
ner by the Klamath Canal Co. ' '
The mayor and recorder of AshlaudT.
bnve been authorized by the oonno 11
to borrow W200 to meet the exlstln g
deficit in the municipal finances. '
The Ashland lodge of tbe Fratorna.
Brotherhood lultiatod eighteen mem
bers at Hb meeting last week. Tb
lodge now baB 150 active members.
Tbe quarterly meeting of tbe Frem
Methodist ohurch was held at Ashland
last week, Elder R, Dollarbldo, oC
rioseburg, and Rev. Mrs. Hickman,,
of Murphy, presided. ' ' '' '
Tho holiday season was marked b jr
the usual number - of' murriage li
censes. During the three daya pro
ceding Christmas County Clerk Or Un
issued seven privileges to wed,
N. A, Jacobs, wbo is now a resi
dent of Pasadena, Calif., writes Jlila:
father, A, S. Jacobs, of Control Point,
that up to Deoember. 14th tboro hauV .
been no rain there. He- Is now -employed
In checking up tho books of
tbe grand jury and county otUcinls.
His experience oa -county clerk, ot
this county is of material boneltt to.
him in this work.
J, V. Robinson, .of Ashland, haan .'.
been bound over to appear -before tho- -
olroult court, ohaiged with criminal. '
libel. . Robinson ' stated - just before '
the recent municipal election - that .
Major Evans was in' partnership wltho
him In a "blind pig," , operated ln
tbe St. Elmo hotel. Justice Borry.',
after hearing the evidence, hound '
Robinson over with bonds fixed at :
MOO, which were furnished, ,i( , ,
The Ashland chief of police made ans .
unexpected visit to the oar d rooms of"
the Club cigar store in .that city on-tit
Christmas eve and surprised about,.,
twenty-five people wbo wore playing
cards therein. A general stampede
eiiBued hen the officer nppenrod buty.;,
a couple ot shots fired Into tho ooU '.
Ing by him Drought the cro d to or
der and the names of several of tliosn-
in tho rooms wero taken, t .
, , For Sale or Rent. ; i f";'
House and barn ami one aero of
land, Soo W. T. YORK. D2-2U
JACKSON COUNTY?
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