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About The Medford mail. (Medford, Or.) 1893-1909 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1906)
THE MEDFORD MAIL, Friday, March 9, 1906 23. D. T. LAWTON General Dealer In Vehicles andMachinery We carry the celebra ted Mitchell Wagons, Hacks and Bunaies. Harness. Etc J Planet Jr. Seeders and Cultivators, Stovers Gasoline Engines and Myers' Pumps. J. I. Csise lllack Land and Free Soil Plows ami Har rows, Barb Wire, Poultry Netting and Sanders' Disc Hows In fact we Carry a Full Line of Vehicles and Machinery MEDFORD, OREGON Salmon Bring Good Prices. Seattle, March 3. With the 'begin stag of the salmon season five months way, the prices offered at this Urns Indicted that this will be a ood year tor trap owners, 25 to 26 cents being already ottered for the season's catch. This Is the highest contract price erer offered. Invaluable !r "KlHHimatism. I have beou suffpriuR for the past few years with a severeattuok of ibeu matiBm and found thut Ballard's Suow Liniment was the only thing that gave me satisfaotion and tended to allevi ate my pains. Maroh 24, 02. John C. Degnan, Kinsman, ill. 25o, 50c and 81.00. Sold by Clias. Strang, Medford ; Central Point Phar macy. Veteran Newspaper Man Pa;ces Away Pittsburg, Pa., Ms ch 3. Jusepn Beibenre'k, 'former editor and pro prietor -of the Pittsburg Chronicle, and for ten years editor in chief of the Chronicle-Telegraph, died 'oday ot pneumonia, rafter an lllrss .of only a lew day. A Scientific Wonder. The oures that stand to its oredit made Buoklen's Arnioa Salve a soien tiflo wonder. It owed E S. Mul ford, lecturer for the Patrons of Hue bandry, Waynsboro, Pa. ,of a distress ing oase of Piles. It heals the worst Burns, Sores, Boils, Holers, Cuts, Wounds, Chilblains and Salt Rheum. Only 2oo at Chas. Strang's Drug titore. Engine's Bailer Explodes. San Rafael, .March 3. The boiler it -engine No. 20 blew up in the round house of the North Shore Railroad al Bausallto yesterday morning, and Dan iel McCarthy was perhaps fatally burned. In the spring time you renovate your house Why not your bodyf Holhster's Rocky-Mountain Tea drives out impurities, oleanses and enriohes the blood and purines the entire sys tem. 36 cents. Hinkle's Drug Store. Properly Defined Purchaser When yon spld me thai horse you said he was without faults. Now I find he's lame. Horse Dealer Well, lameness ain't a fault; It's an af fliction. The most cultivated minds are usu ally the most patient, most clear, moat rationally progressive, most studious f accuracy in details. James Martt- A FOOLISH PLAN Hi a Jot to est I welcome my dinner Tie-art Because I rout Indigestion with Aagust Plowerl Constipation is the result ! indigestion, biliousness, flatulency, loss of appetite, elf-poisoning, anemia! emaciation, arte acid, neuralgia in various parts of the system, catarrhal inflammation taf the in testinal canal and numerous other ail ments that rob life of its pleasures if they do not finally ob yon of life itaal "I'm bound in the bowels," is oom mon expression of people who look mis erable and. are miserable yet who MrsesC. In "letting nature take its coarse." What a foolish plan, when nature saold be aided by the use of Green's August Flower, which is nature's own remedy for constipation and all stomach ills. August Flower gives tww life to the liver and insures healthy stool. - Two stuns, aja and 7JC All draggUta, For Sale by Leon B. Hatkloa. RULE8 IN FAVOR OF PACKERS Judge Rules That Government Mus Divulge Names of 200 Witnesses. Chicago, March 3- The names o 200 'witnesses for the Gorernmen were demanded by attorney Millet who Is acting for the packers in tin trial of the immunity pleas when tin case was resumed yesterday. A loni and somewhat excited nrgument wtu followed by Jin.ge Humphrey final ruling that the Government shtnili produce the names. When the ruling -was announced District Attorney Morrison said: 'We have no such Information li our possession." Judge Humphrey then ruled tha 'Search be made by the Government foi the names and all correspondence re gardlng them. District Attorney Morrison askec permission to make an otter to -prow certain acts by Special Agent Duranc and all of the attorneys gathered be fore the court eo that "the jury could not hear what was contained In tlx offer. The offer was in substance that none of the Information turner) over to the Department of Justice Was secured from the packers 'excepi that la one chapter of Oomnlsalonei Garfield's report and that could inav been obtained Jast as well frem th Bureau of Animal Industry. Judge Humphrey overruled this offer and ithe Government took an exception. Gives Hsaith, igor and Tone. Heroine is a boon for enfferers -from anaemia. By its use the blood is quickly regenerated and tne color- be comes normal. The droopang strength ib revived, xne languor is aiinmsn ed. Health, vigor and tone predom inate. New life and happy aotivity results. Mrs. Belle H. Shriel, Mid dleBborough, 111., writes: -"I .have been troubled with liver -comnluint and poor blood, and have found noth ing to oenenc me like Heroine. J hope never to be without it. I -bare wished that I bad known of it in my husband's life time." 50c Sold bv Chas. Strang ; Medford ; Central Point Pharmacy. Legacy of Million for a Day Laborer. New York, March 3; John Manning, ! who works as a weigher- of grain and feed In Jersey City at $12 a week, and his sister, Mrs. Annie Bothner, whose husband supports her and several small children by dally labor, woke this morning to find that they are wanted at Sidney, Australia, to prove their identity and receive the estate of a wealthy uncle, long since forgot ten by them. The estate, of which ther are the principal heirs, amounts to nearly 11,000,000, according to the informa tion given in a letter to Father Shep ard of St. Michael's Church, Jersey City, by a firm of lawyers seeking for the brother and sister. Father Shep ard received the letter three weeks ago. "Tea, my father had a brother who went to Australia many years ago," said Manning. "We heard he pros pered, but we lost track of him, and we never expected to hear from him again. If this b true, my wife and I win realise our dreams ot many years M being able to help the poor people." Eczema, Tetter, Salt Rheum. Itch. King worm, Herpes, Barbers' itch. All of these diseases are attended 1 I A J Y. i 1.IK la UV IUVOUHO IWUlug. nuiuu la diuiuiv lnsvantly relieved by applying Cham berlain's Salve, and by its contlnned nse a permanent onre may be effected. It Das, in tact, ourea many oases ton bad resisted other treatment. Price 26 cents per box; For sale by Chas. Strang. OAMTOBIA. Bssntfc ylla Vai In But Hwin tcsfM tlfiatar sf WITNESS IS INSULTING WILLIAM N. CROMWELL 18 TAKEN TO TASK BY SENATE . COMMITTEE. Washington March 3. Ths lettei from William Nelson Cromwell to the late Secretary of State Hay, undei date of December 6, 1890, was taken up by Secretary Morgan yesterday In the examination of Mr. Cromwell bo 1 fore the Committee on Interocanic Canals. The period covered by the letter was when the Panama Canal ; Company was seeking a prolongation I of its consession on the Isthmus. The ! letter referred to an enclosure, and ' Mr. Cromwell repeatedly ueclined to ! state the nature of the irclosure or to discuss the correspondence in any manner. Extraordinary political con ditions in Bogota were referred to in the letter, and Mr. Morgan asked con cerning this reference, and when the witness declined to discuss It the Sen. ator asked wheiaer the witness felt that he was obliged to conceal any actions that woald be against the in terests of the United States. "I refuse to answer such hypothe tical and Impertinent question," said Mr. Cromwell. "I am compelled by the atltude ot this committee to accept your unusual and indecent replies," said Mr. Mor gan. "They are do more unusual or In decent than your -aj-aestionB," asserted the witness. Senator Taliaferro interrupted, and demanded to know wherein the ques tion was indecent, and witness said the indecency was lr the assumption that he had been employed to do any thing against the Interests of the United States. Mr. Tnliaf,"-ro then de manded that the witness be Instructed not to make insisting replies to the Inquiries. Chairman Millard said he thought the character 'of the reply by the wit ness was nncaHed for, t and Senntoi Kittredge suggested that the questions be couched in different language. "This is mot the first time have noticed an Inclination on the part oi the witness to Insult his interroga tors," said Mr. Taliaferro. The colloquy between the members of the committtee was brought to a close by Mr. Morgan who said he en. tertained mo resentment for Insults from 'the witness, that he had too much selfrespect for that He counselled- his colleagues not to concern themselves In his- behalf. In resuming the examination Mr. Morgan had read the testimony of the -Secretary of the Panama Canal Com mtttee four years ago, discussing the desire of the company to mrrender the canal project to the United States Mr. Cromwell refused to testffy on this subject, taking shelter behind his professional relations to the 'com pany. As Mr. Morgan construed the -testi mony of this secretary, Mr. Lampre he said the company planned to take the -canal project out of the Bepablic of -Colombia and Americanise it, Mr Cromwell refused to answer any -Qtaes- tlon on the subject, but Mr. Morgan pursued the Inquiry, asking the wit ness If he had not himself dravn the plan. Again the Senator asked Mr Cromwell If 'he had not shown -thif .plan to a number of persons. Mr Cromwell said he had outlined a diif ferent plan to the rivers and harbors committee of -the House, but he re fused to state the difference between the Lampre scheme and that submit ted to the House committee. State or Omo, City of Toledo, 1 nB LUCAS CODNTY. J8B Frank J. Cheney maker- oath that be is sen ior nartner of lhc firm of F. J. Chencv ft Co doing business in the city of Toledo, county mid i-tato aforeRalcl, and that said firm will pay tbn sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS lor eac-u unu every uu u vamrru iuki eai- not be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHE - EV Sworn to before me and subscribed In my pretence, ihiobth day of Ueccinbur, A. D. 18SG. A. W. OLEASON, (SkAi, Hilary Public. Halt's Catarrh euro is taken internally, and Actx directly od the blood and mucuous sur faces of the system. Send ior testimonials free. r . J. Ulli-.,t Ex & CO., Toledo, o. Told by all drugelHts. 75e. Take HaU's Family 111 Is for constipation. Republicans Organize. Point Richmond, March 3. A R publican club with large enrollment has been organized here with Judgf Frank Hall as temporary president, and Judge William Lindsay as torn porary secretary. Committees on per nanent organization will roport next Wednesday night Doctors Are Puzzled. The remarkable recovery of Ken neth Molver, of Vanoeboro, Me., Is the subject of mncb interest to the medical fraternity and a wide oirole of friends. He says of his case : "Ow ing to severe inflammation of the Throat and congestion of the Lnngs, three doctors gave me upjto die, when, as a last resort, 1 was induced to try Dr. King's New Discovery and I am bappy to say it saved my life." Cores the worst Conghs and Colds, Bronohi t.la. Tonsllitls. Weak Lnngs. Hoarse- nee and La Grippe. Guaranteed at Chas. Strang's drug store. 60o and 11.00.1 Trial ootue free. BLIZZARD SWEEPS OVER WIDE AREA IN KANSA8 AND NEBRASKA. Kansas City, March 3. A severe blizzard raged yestorday In Wes'ern Kansas, extending from Bills, Kansas, a point 320 miles west of tiansas City, into Colorado. Although the weatllei was not very cold, a strong wind drift ed the Bnow and played havoo with telegraph and telephone wires. No serious delay to railway traffic was re ported, however. . Lincoln, Neb., March 3. Dispatches from Alliance, Norfolk and other West era and Northern points in Nebraska, say the worst storm of the winter has been raging for twenty-four hours. At Alliance the conditions are growing worse and wire facilities are demoral ized in the western part ot the State Northwestern Nebraska Is feeling the first real blizzard of the year. Denver, Colo., March 8. Six and one-half incheB of snow fell In Denver yesterday, accompanied by a high wind, making it the worse storm oi the winter. Railroad traffic in Colorado and Wyoming was delayed and telegraph wires in the storm zone were rendered useless. Advices from Wyoming say that stock suffered in that Siate. Heavy snow fell In the mountains, In some places three feet on the level, assuring plenty of water for Irrigation. The Rock Island and Union Paeific passenger trains which should have ar rived last night, were stalled all night on the palrles by snow drifts. A wrecking train was sent out by the Union Pacific. Some of its cars are reported to have left the rails, due to the solid packing of the snow. The mountain roods experienced very little trouble. Alllirted With Rlieumaiisin. "I was and am yet afflicted with rheumatism," says -Mr. J. O. Buyne, editir of the Herald, Arltlington, In dian Territory, "but thauks to Cham- berluin's Pain Balm nm able once moie to attend to business. It is tbe best of lluiments." If troubled with rheumatism give Pain Balm a trial and you are oertaiu to be more than pleased with tbe prompt relieff whloh it affords. Ono application relieves tbe pain. or sale by Unas, btiang. Cepner Code Book Found tan Orchard. Caldwell, Idaho, March 8. The Grand Jury yesterday continued its investigation of the assassination of former Governor Frank bteunnenberg. The prisoner, Harry Orchard, was be fore the Jury all yestorday .orenoon. When Orchard came from the jury room he appeared to be In good spirits. Detective Swain and Warden Whitney of the State Penitentiary were wit nesses before the Grand Jury yester day afternoon. it is said that a cipher code book found In Orchard's trunk after his ar rest is proving of great value, as by it the detectives are able to decipher code lettccB and telegrams whicn pre vloualy were meaningless to them. This cipher Is Bald to throw new light on the workings of the men under ar rest. Cured Consumption. Mrs. B. W. Evaus,Clearwafor,Kan., writea:".Mv husband lav sink for thrnn months. (The doctors said he had quick consumption. We prooured n bottle of Ballard's liorehound Rvrun and it cured him. That wus bIx years ago ana Bince cnen we huve olwayB kept a bottle in the bouse. Wo can not do without it. l''or coughs and colds it has no equal, 25o, 50a : and 81.00. Sold by Chas.' Strang, Mod- ioru i vuabi-ui r-uiui, roarmaoy. Orders Oregon to Return Home. Vallejo, March i. Word has beep received here that the U. S. S. Oro gon, which has been attached to the Asiatic 'squadron for several years past, was released from the drydock at Hongkong on the 20th of February, after having been painted and cleaned and put In condition generally for the trip back to this Coast. The Oregon was then prepared to sail for homo, and is under orders to proceed to the Bremerton navy yard, where she Ib to bo placed out of commission Im mediately after her arrival. A gen eral overhauling of the battleship is necessary, and It Is estimated that the necessary work will require a couple of years' time. The Oragon la bringing back to the Stales a number' off officer whose two years' service tn the Orient has axplred. A number of short-term men, whose time of enlistment Is soon to expire, will atno come home on ber. The "best safeguard against bead aobe, constipation and liver troubles is DeWltt's little Early Riseis. Keep a vial of these famous little Dills in tbe honae and take a dote at bed time when yon feel that tbe stomach and bowels need oleansig. They don't gripe. Sold by Chaa. Strang, Meet- TR0QP5 . IELD II REAOIRESS PRESIDENT PitCFARZa TO SN' AN AP.MY TO ATTACK CHINA. Soldiers Ready Eotli Here ane in V Philippines to IV.ovo &t r.'o ment's Notice. Chicago, March 3. A dispatch li- Washington, D. C, say:: Besides making preparations in ti Philippines to dispatch an army t China to protect Amerkan Interns. t the Secretary of War, in accordant with lns'.ructlcns of the Preslden. has given directions ior troops in tl'.t United States to be ready at a mo ment's notice for service in the Fai Bast President Is Hopeful. The Prosldort h hopeful the pre cautionary steps he lias taken will have tbe effect of causing . the Em press Dowager to adopt repressive measures immediately and thus avert an outbreak. Such steps were !m posed upon him by reports he has re celved from all sections of the em plre, sent by Consuls and theli agents, and Information received from other sources. These reports prove that a condlt'on of unrest pre vails and that Americans and theli property are in danger in conse quence of the feeling crea'.ed by the boycott instituted last summer. Chlnna Is Dilatory. The President has found that while the Chinese Government ostensibly promised to suppress the boycott it actually has taken no steps In that direction. The Foreign Office at Poking Insists it simply ogreed to. stop disorders which were the result ol the boycott and it was not possible to order Its subjects to buy goods ol one merchant Instead of another. In the end the boycott doubtless will af fect American trade, but It has not done so up to this time. Quiet at Peking. Peking March 3. The city is per fectly quiet and the police yesterday appeared without rifles. The officials explain that the po lice were armed to protect foreigners Although the Government did not an tlcipate disturbances, It was through i best to show the intention of the au thorities to protect the foreigners. Always Keeps Chamberlain's Cough Remedy ill His House. "We would not be without Cham berlain'B Cough' Remedy. It is kept on hand continually in our borne,' says W. W.Kearney, editor of the In dependent, Lowry City, Mo. That is just whut every family should do When kept at hand ready for inBtant use, a cold may be oheoked at the out set and oured In muob less time than after it baa beoome settled in tbe bvb tern. This remedy is also wltbont a peer for croup in oDUdien, unu will prevent the attack when given as boou as the child bucomos hoarse, or even after tbo croupy cough appears, wuioh can only be done when the remedy Is Kept on nana. 1'or Bale by Chas. Strang. HAVE RIOTS IN CONTROL, Situation Well In Hand and Troopi Will Soon Be Withdrawn. Springfield, March 3. Last nlghl passed without a rcpctlton of the riot. ous scones of the two previous nights In this city. The military and police apparently have the situation well In band and with the exception of twe Incipient fires early last evening ne Incident occurred to disturb tho peace It was announced yesterday morning that the troops will not withdraw until after Sunday. Brakoman Davis Is still alive though his death Is looked for at an) moment. Jacob Koch was arrested early yes terday for assault on Private Arnold last night. Koch was later taken before Arnold, who Identified him ni his assailant All gunrds wcro removed from duty in order to obtain rest for tbe night. Torture By Savages. "Speaking of tbe torture to wnloh some of the tsavBito tribes in the Philippines subject tholr captivoe, romindB me of tho Intense suffering I endured for throe months from in flammation of tho ai'inoys. " says w. ,M. Sherman, of Cusblng, Mo., "No thing helDed me until 1 tried Elon- trio Bitters, three bottles of whloh completly oured me." Cures Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Blood disor ders and Malaria) and restores tho weak and nervous to rooust neaitn. Guaranteed by Chas. Strang, drug gist Price 600. Frank Shatke Diet. Ballnaa, March. 8- Frank Shatka, resident of Monterey county for more than forty years, died yesterday al the ace of TWO OPEN LETTERS IMPORTANT TO MARRIED WOMEN Mrs. Mary Dlmmlok of Washington tells Bow Lydla K. Plnkham's Vegetable , Compound Made Her Well. It Is with great pleasure we publish the following lotters, as they convinc ingly prove the claim we have so many times made in our columns that Mrs, Pinkham, ot Lynn, Mass., is fully quail fiedto give helpful advice to sick women. Head turn, uimmlcht's letter. Her first letter : . Dear Mrs. Pinkham: "1 have been a sufferer lor me past eicnw years with a trouble whloh first originated' from painful periods the pains were excruci ating, rfth fiuta-fiirjatkm and ulceration of the femaJe orjranA. Tho doctor says I must nave an operation or I cannot live. I do not want to submit to an operation if I ou possibly avoid it. Please help me."- Uri, Mary liunimca, wasuingion, u, u. Her second letter ; Dear Mrs. Pinkham " You will remember my eoodltion wbsa I last wrote you, and that the doctor said X must have an operation or I oould not lira. I received your hind letter and followed your advioe very carefully and am now entirely wen. ju my cose was so serious in muui tr miracle that I am cured. I know that I owe-: not only my health but my Ufa to Lydla 1$. Plnkham's VegetableCompound and to yoor, advice. I can walk miles without an ache or a pain, and I wish every suffering woman would read this letter and realire what you can do for them." Mrs. MaryDinimlckSOth and East Capitol Streets, Washington, D. C. ' How easy it was for Mrs. Dlmroick to write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass., and how little it cost her a two-cent stamp. Yet how valuable waathoreplyl. As Mrs. Dlmmick says itsaved her life. Mrs. Pinkham has on file thousands of just suuh letters as the above, and offers ailing women helpful advice. Guardian's Sale of Real Property In the County Court of ibo Stitlo of Oregon, for tlio County ol Juckson. I In thu mailer of th (i'larOlmislilp -ot- Jennie nntl A 'Idle Magnifier. Incompetents Notice In hereby Kiven tha. In piirmmruo of vn order of thu nbovo em It lot! court inudo In the ubovo t'tiiltlfcl mutter, on tho Imc day of Katminry A- I). 11KU), lhc uwlvrhitiiuMt Uh Guard inn, wilt sell the preu.t"C tifrclniiftur tlcscrlb .n at private naif for cash to the htKhect and best. btdtliT on or afttr tbe Ulii day nf Mmrl) A. D, 11)06 ot the premise" In Cent'in 1'nll t precinct, Jackson Courty, Oregon, Mibjeotouly to tho conllrmntlon of 8Rld "nle nn hy law pro. vldert. Tho property herflnbcf--.te refercd to is particularly ilcBcnbtd aH folh-w m-wllt An undivided one-thlnl (M) Interest In nnd to a truct of latxi described as as follows: Ho lt Inning hi the South West Corner nf the Thorn an Hopwood donation land claim No. 06, In townaelp 37, south ranee, 2 weBL W. M and tunning thenco east 8.60 chains, thence nouth U.IH ohalntt, thence wiat S.fiO chains, thence north H.lHchulnH, to tht place ot beginning, containing an area of 2 fifl acres. Dated at Central Point, Oregon. Fobrufly t, 1U06. JAMKS U GAY. Guurdlan of the person and ce talc of lona and Addle Mh grader. EXECUTRIX'S NTICE. Notice Is hereby uivuii Out lhc under-tlpncd I has been duly apiiolnted by the t: unty court -of JacliHon Coiiutv. Oregon, Exccuirlx of tbo -i-ntnti- ol George Walte: , deceased. All persons lisylng clulmK noiunst the fluid' I'Stnic nm horobv in-tilled to ir:iu'ti! thu sumo,, duly verllled, within fix moniti Iri'in thi- duttf of Oils nutlce n-,'1 nil persons k'uiwlnir them. hU'VUH to 1U llldcllllrd til hH III rfitlltC Kl0 ri'QUCHt- oil tocnll upon kiilil Kxccnlrlx nt tuu office of CiIvik & Durhnm, In Jnukhimvllle, Orettoa. and pay the same. I'uted at JiickHoiivlllc, Oregon, Oils 20ih day ot January. l'JOfl. ANNA WALTER, ISxt'i'uirlx of o.ilatc of George Walior, dooeused. Colviu & Durham, Att yH for Uxuoutrlx. EXECUTORY NOTICE. Notice is hereby ulven that tho undersigned', linn been duly appointed by the County Court of Jnck rr c, uh iv, OrnKon, Kxucu lor, of the est ite of Io i or ilrltt, deeu.iHca. All pemoiiB having rltilms asaln t the Bnld estaio are h'T'by notified to pref-oul the same, duly verllio-, within nix in-nitliH lr.ua i he date or thin notice, and all persons know ing li.em-i'lv -s to he IrdcbU-d to said chi uo ui reqmlt d toe '1 upon no In JuckHOiwIllo On-yon, ant' pav On- Miniu. hilled ul In ilium, Jim rirnirnti 1 1 Id 1fli l of January, IIWU. K. It K ITT, Executor of the lintnle of J'ulcr Ilrlt , duuonfed NOTICE OI1 FINAL SETTLEMENT In the County Court of Oregon for Jacknon County. In tho nuttier oi the estato of Johho flinklo, (Ir'CPHscd . Mary Ann Mee, tho f x-eulor of ihc last will and N!Hi incut of Jl-nni: llfnklo, deci'iiKod. hav ing tiled In it'ln c 11 rt hi r lii-.nl a 'count us Much oxi cmor, notice i hern' y ifiven that tV. due, d iv. the 1 Uh day of Maich. I'KKi. m. III t'oi nnlr a in.! th j day ami da'.'j Kfl tot the lln il hear I k of Rind lli.al account. All I'Orsnm 'TO 11 tillvil to nresent their nh. Joctlons to Mld final account on or before the nald date. Oi:o. W Dunn, County Judge, ADMI1SI3TKAT0U8 KINAL NOTICE. NOTICE Is hcrthv aiven ihnt thi- nmtntw stoned hns Died his fl nut account M adminis trator ot the estate ot Joseph W. Murphy, do-cen-cd, In the county court of tho state of Or bkii. Ior Jackson eounly, nnd that by the or der of said Court tho same la net for hearing and settlement al the court room of Hald oourt. in ,ibcbhiiiii c, in nm-.! iMfiimy unu niBio, on the runt dav of March, A. U. 1U00, at two o'clock p. m. or -aid day, Hy order of the Hon. Geo W, Dunn, Judge of naid court, thii notice li puolNhou In the Medford Malt, a newspaper printed and of general circulation In ald county. Uatrd lht lstduyof March, A. D 1006. W, B. CROWR1.L, WM. O. MUHPHY. Attornoy. Administrator of said itatate. CASTOR! A for Infant! and ChHdrra. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of lord ; alary Mee, Central Point
