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About The Medford mail. (Medford, Or.) 1893-1909 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1906)
A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING ... . An Indlan&polU barber laya be : aa't share a man 'a ohio while tallc ' Ion ; that la, while the man la talk- - r;'- :; !; Why It it, a oare'e.a, ajreu-year-oid kid cau drop a Ball burned match in ma alley and barn up all tbe barns in block, while an able bodied man h to use op a whole box of matches to get a wood ore started In a beater that baa draft enough to draw all tbe tfnrnlcure up the store pipe? Despite her . alllBDoe with Japan Kagland 1b forming a strong naval base at Singapore. She will pay Hi, 170,000 for tbe tranafer of dooks at Siatgapore and Pbnang and expeond many millluna more on harbor fortl Soatlons, England must now envy aa tne ownership of the Philippines. . Il 1b related that a female footpad ia Ohio tlokles a man under the ohlu Itb . a newspaper and extracts bis tratoh or diamond stud before he re--overs from the surprise. Tnere is otnlna new In a woman getting money fiom a man by tlokllng blm under tbe ohlu. . Amid all the current excitement tbe disoussloo contlnuoa as to wbetbei the United States "1b" or "are." Those who contend for tbe plural form say our forefathers who made .the constitution settled tbe matter about VZO years ago. But tbe dispute waa re-opened forty-live years ago, at whiph time a viotorloua army and .navy decided, that the United States '"la,.".. No one has ever had occasion to regret the declBion. -James Manning, aged fifty-seven years, the man who Is said to bave ed Cbas. Qulteau, the murderer of 'jpreaideut OarUeld, to do the deed whtob sent him to the gallows, and onoe wealthy and prominent, died in the lot of a stable In Obloago last week. He squandered bis fortune and .aunt to a oommon Btable hand and a :raoe tout. He died calling for his "wife, from whom . he separated, after dividing fortunes, upon the dieoovery of bis improper oonduot. The eoboolniaeter opened the dirty 'envelope and smoothed out the crum pled sheet of paper, ills brow con tracted as ho read the first word. Who bad dared to insult him thus he, a village sohoolmaster? This Is wnatheroad: "Our, ass, you are a man of uo legs I wish to Inter my son in your skull." Who was insult ing him? Who bad daared to play a praotlaal joke on blm? Then the -truth slowly dawn, lie bad received moms queer letters from Illiterate par- enta, but this was tbestrangcBt of all. With af ello'w-master, he translated it correctly like this: "sir As you are man of knowledge, I wiBb to enter imy sou in your school. " Modest Claims Of ton uairy Most conviction. the When Maxim, the famous gun veator, plaoed nis gun bofore a o In- oom . mucee or Judges, he stated lfcn nurrv. lag power to be muoh below what he reit sure the ruu would do. The re sult of the trial was therefore a great sur rise, instead of disapointment. It is tbe same with the manufacturers of Chamberlain's Oolio, Onolera and ' Uiarrhoe Remedy. They do not pub- .Italy boast . of all his remedy will ao- .eoinpllsb, but prefer to let the users make the statements. What they do claim, is that it will positively cure .diarrhoea, dysentery, pains in tho stomach and bowels, and taas never bean known to fail, for sale by Ohas. Strang. LKIemath County News. From Klamath Palls Express: Ky Taylor, justioe of the peaoe elect, qualified for the ollloe last Fri- day and presented bis resignation to tho county court on Saturday,. The resignation waa accepted and Judge -Griffith appointed a. P. Nicholas to fill the vaoanoy. Mr. Taylor resigned because he felt that he oould not give tthe otHoe the time that it should ro oelva. Jamos Oalvin Slgler died last Satur day morning at 1 o'olook at his real denoe in this city of inflammation ot tbo atomaoh, aud was burlod the same afternoon under the aupsloes of the A. O. U W., the Kev. J. W. Bryant fioldlng a short aervlco over tho re mains of the deceased at the rosl ciunoo. Mr. Slgler was oorn in De troit, .Mloh., on the 20th day of No Tumber, 1853, being fifty-three years of age at the time of bis death. .The soven-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Arable Mason wim thrown from a pony near oamp No 1. Tuesday morning and sustained a fraature of the left arm juBt above tbe elbow. Ira. Cartwright aud Htelner roduood tap traoture and the lad la getting I McCormick Mowers and Rakes New Moline Wagons John Deere and Velie Vehicles Right from the Factory ' at lubbard Bros. Come and See Them, reoaDcaaCrwaaoo oooooooo along nicely. Healer, employed la the tunnel at shift No 1., waa thrcwa from tbe bucket on reaching the lur faoe and In tbe mix-up bad both dodos of tbe left arm broken almost midway between the wrist and elbow. Ot. Oartwilgbt set tbe arm and the in jured member is gettlug on as well aa oould be expsoted A orew of five men at work in one i f tbe new tunnel shafts was partially asphyxiated last Thursday by the powder smoke from blasting and tho foul air In the shaft. All of the crew was removed before any serious oonseauences resulted One or two of tbe men boaamn uuoon- solous, but revived fmniediatly upon reaonmg me surface. Rarly Tuesday morning, about five o'oiock. a. m, unuders, residing in East Klamath rails, went to a oatb bouse nearby to take a bath and waa considerably startled when he disaov ered a oorpss lying In tbe water wbiob ia only about eighteen inches deep He immediately notified Ooronei Mar tin and Sheriff Ooenobalu, wno went to the eo&ne of death, where tney found tbe body of a man lying on Its oaoK lu tbe warm water, The olotb lug waa scattered about on the out side ot tne bath bouse and was thor oughly Boaked, indicating that he bad t e n in tbe water before he bad removed ' his clothing. An inquis was held and tbe following jury was summoned I O. D. WIIbod,. foreman; w. u, Mmitn, ny Taylor, Marlon Hanks, O. K. Brandenburg and W. 0. Bandoreon. A nuinbei of witnesses were examined, the substance of tbe evidenoe being about as follows : Tbe man came to Klamath Falls Monday afternnoa fiom Keno witti Oliver Head. He had been employed In tbe Otey and MoOollum shingle mill, near rteno, xor-aoouc ten aayn. ne arana fieely of Keno oooze and when he ar rived here he finished up his last spree. He was last Been on tbe streets about midnight, and having left bis manners in Head's wagon at tne Alex ander stable, it is generall) supposed that he aimed to go there to find bis bed, but being intoxlooted be fell In to the stieim flowing fiom thi hot springs. He mmt buve removed his clothing to dry while be went into tbe bath houso to take bis final wasb. Tbe jury after considering tbe evidenoe returned a verdiot about as follows: We, tbe ooroner's jury, find that tui deceased, known by the name of Mike Moore, oame to Ills deatn by acoldmtal drowning while in an in toxicated oonditiou." ' From Klamath Palls Republican: Judge J. B. OriUltti, Oommissioner Walker and Melhase and Oounty Clerk Chaetain visited Merrill Tues day for the purpose of inspecting the oounty bridge at that place and de olde on what repatra are necessary to put it In lirst-olaBs condition. G. D. Grizzle, the tombBtone man of tuamath falls, bas opened a valu able stone quarry on the mountain side northeast of the valley, and has been getting out stone bases for .monuments this spring. The stone iB a grey conglomerate, almost as hard as granite, lie says it is tbe best stone he has been able to Hud in tbe ooun ty. He has brought the land and tbinljs himself fortunate. Mwt . -. A .... nA . I .. ... ation Bervloe, and r. M. unapman and wire enioyea a triD to uaessa uuudav on a launch. Mr. Chapman, wno haB been here collecting BDecimens for the Amerloan Museum of New York, loft Tuesday morning, Hie trip here wub very suooessf ul and he speaks in words or nignept praise over tbe oordial treatment aooorded him. A. H. Naftzgor, prealdont ot the CaUtornia-NortheaBtorn, arrived here last Friday. He had no publio state ment relative to the street railway situation. C. IN, Hawkins, head of the Klamath Caual Company, arrived here Monday. Ho was equally reti cent on the subjeot. Both gentleman, however, admitted a conference was possible and it 1b understood that the quoBtion of reaohlng an agreement will be taken up today. Claudo R. Fountain, nephew of P. L. and John Fountain, of this oity, has been eleoted to tbe chair of nhv- sIob in Williams uollege, Massaonu settB, one of the old established and hiKh-olasB col legos of tho New Ens- land states. Prof, Fountain 1b a Klam ath Falls boy, having graduated from tho publio sobool in this oity, after which ho passed through the State University of Oregon and Columbia University, New York. The following ollloera were installed by District ueputy ueo. T. Baldwin. of tbe A. O. U. W. Lodw. on Tuns d.y evening: W. O. Smith, P. M. w. : uoy jriamaker. M. w. : John la- dBU, fotemau; Frank Wilson, over seor; J. W. SiemonS, reooider; Ueo. T. BDldwln. receiver: Alex. Martin. Jr , tlnnnoier; Walter Lenox, guide; jjiuni nigort, inside guard; vv. w uaiuwiu, outBiae guard, in his re marks after tne ceremonies, Judge Baldwin stated that. twenty yean he ussistea in installing the late J, w. Hamaker, iuther of the present M. W., sb the first Master Workman of Lilukvllle Liodge No. 110. Twenty Yeai'a Battle. "I was loser ill a twenty voar battle men onromo piles anu malignant sores, until I tried Buokluu's Arnioa Salve; which tamed tbo tido.by ourlng botb, till uot a traoe remnlne," writes A. Uruoo, of Karmvlllo, Va. Boat tor old Uloora. OutB. Burns ana Wounds. 2Ta nt Unas. Birans,drii(tglst, Im Moderation-Ves. . v A lady reooived the following reply from a uelgbbor in auswer to the question why she allowed her ohild- ran and Hatband to litter np every room in th bouse, and tbe sentiment will find lodging In tbe heart of every home-loving person In tbe land, "Tbe mark of tbe little feet upon tbe floor can be easier removed than tbe stain wben those little feet go down into tbe highways of evil. Tbe prints of the little fingers on the window pane cannot shut out tbe sunshine half bo much as the shadow that dark. ens tbe mother's beart over the one vtbo Is but a name through coming years. And if my husband Suds his borne a refuge from care and trouble, and his greatest bappineea within its four walls, be can put bis b iota in the rockug ohair and bang bis coat up on the floor every day in tbe week. And if I cau stand it and he enjoya it, I caun'it see that It la anybudy else's business." Subscribe for The Mail. A Tragic Flulsli A watchman's neglect permitted a leak in the great North Sea dkye, wblob a onild's finger oould bave plug ged, to become a runinous break,dev astating an entire provmon of Hol land. In like manner Kenneth Mo wer, of Vanceboro, Me., permitted a little cold to go unnoticed until a tragio finish waa only averted by Or. King's New Dlsooverv. He writes: "Three doctors gave me up to die of lung innammation, oaueeu oy a neg leoted cold ; but Dr. King's New Dis covery saved my life.'! Ouaranteed best oough and oold oure, at OhaB. Strang's drug store, 5Uo and 81.00. Trial bottle free. GAY FASHIONS OF THE PAST Dandles of PfiMl Centurlea Would Blake Suluiuou Look Sad. Compared with the gay appurel worn by the duudles of the past ages tbe youths of our time In the gayest of gay raiment mnko but a poor show. The bishop of Ely In tho fourteenth century had n change of raiment for every day In tho year. Tlio Earl of Northumberland boasted no Icsb than Sixty cloth of gold suits at this time. lu Queeu Mury's time the wardrobe of a bishop must havo been the envy of Solomon for tho variety uud costli ness of Its contontB, and even a simple Village priest wore "a vestment of crimson- satin, a vestment of crimson velvet, a stole and fanon set with pearls, etc." lu the time of Chaucer tho meu wore clothes as many colored as Joseph's coat, so that while one leg would be a blaze of crimson the other would he tricked out In green, blue or yellow without any regard for harmony or contrast. ; Even as late as the middle of the eighteenth century a dandy would dress himself In a vivid green coat, n waistcoat of scarlet, yellow breeches and blue stockings. And the gentleman of a few years later wore, among other vagaries, n coat of light green, with sleeves too small for the arms and buttons too big for the sleeves; a pair of fine Manches ter breeches without money in their pockpts; clocked silk stockings; a club of hair behind larger than the bead which carried it; a lint not larger tbau a sixpence. It was a common thing in the early part of the eighteenth century for a man of fashion to' spend several hours dally In the handB of bis valet. Among tbe many operations which took up this time was "the starching of the beard and the proper perfuming of the garments, the painting of the face and anointing with oils, tinctures, essences and pomatums." New York Herald. THE FLAGEOLET. It Ham Alvraya Been the Love Plate of the Apache Indian. The flageolet Is of peculiar Interest to Americans, as from time Immemo rial It has boon the medium through which the .Indian youth courted their sweethearts at a distance when they wero so unfortunate as to be unable to gatn a personal audience. The love or courting flute of the Apa che Is made of a round stick of cedar about twenty-four Inches long, split lengthwise aud hollowed to form an air chamber. A hole is made on each side of this diaphragm and a shallow air passnge cut from one hole to tho other. Above It a cap of wood Is placed for the purpose of covering the upper hole and tho air cbannel. The Hp Is made of a thin sbeot of lead and the whole bound together with n slender thong. In tho tube purt or body of the Instru ment are placed six finger holes, a condition thnt points unmistakably to the lutlucnce of coutact with the white man. The flageolet, as ordinarily under stood, may be described as a whlBtle headed flute. In the seventeenth cen tury English ladles often played on It Sometimes two or three flageolet tubes wero constructed with one head for the purpose of Introducing notes In har mony. These were called doublo or triple flageolets, and a patent was tak en out for this Instrument by one Bnlnbrldge. An old English diary of 166T contains this quaint reference to the double flageolet: "To Dumbleby's, tbe pipe maker, thcro to advise about the mak ing of a flageolot to go low and soft, and he do show me a way which to do, and also a fashion of having two pipes of the same note fastened together, so as I can play on one and then echo It upon tho other, which la mighty pret ty." American Inventor. Still 'rime. Burroughs Suy, old man, there was a time when you promised to share your last dollnt with me. niehloy That's all right I haven't got down to It yet. Though the suu scorches ns some times nnd gives us tho headache, wa do not refuse to acknowledge that we stand In need of his warmth. Dt Mor ay. HOLLI9TCR'S Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets A lhiy Nodlolaft for Busy Feopl. ' Bring! OoMoa Ussllb ami Raaewtd Vigor. A. W'lno fw O.msllivitlon. IiKllirostlon, I.lo nn t KMnrr Trouble Hinplw. tem 1, Immir u'1"''. Brailh, Kluculsli ikro-cK llcmluolit and ltackncliii. ltn Rocky Mountain TVa In tub lot form, cent a bo. Oontilnn made by Unu-mca !n-n Cowjwv, Maillam. Win. 00LDN NUGGETS FOR SALU1W PE0PLF Dr. Hinkio, Central Point, Ore Subscribe for Tho Mail. Tarawlasj Mas. Udell words without meaning are used a person's vocabulary must be bounded by bis knowledge. Many years ago I waa teaching a , class of poor children in the) school connected with tbe Church of (St Paul's, Covent Garden. One day I exhibited a picture of a bayfleld with pen carting hay. I aaked tbe children what tbe men were throwing up into the cart. Tbey answered, without a moment's hesita tion, "Mudl" It then occurred to me for tbe first time that these children had never seen a bayfleld or the cart ing of hay, but the scavenger's cart, carting mud, they were quite familiar with, and hence they spoke within their knowledge London' Notes and Que ries. The Word "Tar." Why Is the word "tar" a synonym for "sailor?" Some dictionaries say that the allusion Is to the seaman's tarry bauds and clothes tbe "savour of tar" of Btephono's song In "The Tempest" Burns uses "tarrybreeks" as equivalent to "sailor," But It Is re garded as mucb more probable that "tar" Is short for "tarpaulin," since Clarendon and other writers colloquial ly use "tarpaulin" to signify a seaman. Of course, tbla ultimately gets back to tar, a tarpaulin being a tarred "pall ing," or covering (the same word as "pall"). Sure of Hli choir. A peppery New England parson who was disturbed by his choir during prayer time got even with them when he gave out bis closing bymu by add ing, "I hope the entire congregation will Join In singing their grand old hymn, and I know tbe choir will, for I heard them humming It during the prayer," TIMBER LAND ACT. JUNE 3. 1878. JNUTlUtt IVUK FUiJL.lCAXlON. United States LfuhI Office, Ro6ehiirff. Oregon, June 10. 1006. Notice ia hereby given that tn com pliance with the provisions of thu aofc oi (jongrew oi June A, JH7H. entitled An not Jur the sale of timber landri in the BtuteB of California, Oregon, Ne vada and Washington Territory. " as extended to ail the Public Land States by act of August 4, 1892. BESSIE P, LUMSDEN, of Med ford, oounty of JuckHon, state of Oregon, has filed In this office his sworn statement no. 6025, for the pur chase of the SW, of Section' No. 2. TOwnsbip No. 35 S., Range No. EuBt. nnd will offer proof to Bhow that tbe land sought Is more val uable for Hb timber or stone than for tigrluultural purposes and to .estab lish his claim to said land before A. S. Bhton, U. 8. Commissioner, nt bis of fice nt Met ford Oregon, on Wednesday tho 12th diiy of September, 190(1. ! He nameB as witnesses: Harold u. Lumsden George F. King Clarence I. Hutchison and Eunice M. Luuisden, all of Medford, Oregon. Anv and all persons claiming1 adverse ly the above-described land are re quested to flle their claims in this of fice on or before said 12th day of Sept ember, lftOB. .j . Benjamin L. Eddy, Register. West Side Livery, Sale and Feed Stables . . . HAYES & DEVENY, Proprietors Horses Bought, Sold or exchanged. Board by the Day, Week or Month. Moore's Brick: Stables, WEST SIDE, MEDFORD. OREGON Lumber: All Orders Now Filled Promptly, for Rustic, Ceiling. Floor ing and Finishing Stock Butte Falls Lumber Co., Office: Medford, Oregon. D. T. LAWTON Wholesale and Retail e aler In Vehicles zandRlachinery -t Medford, Mowers, Champion Rakes, Reapers and Binders. 1 Binding Twine, Bale Ties, Hay Cam, Fork, Pulleys, Wire Cable. Machine Oil. Mitchell WagonB and Buggies, etc. '' -CALL AND SEE US.- Market Raport This list will .be changed each wfeK as prices onange i Whole-ale Prioe Retail Price I ITIniiH . n nn iaa ii J- r"- pi iuu f.wr per iw iub Brail. .$20 per ton $1.20 per 100 lbs unup. worn ton. fi.ou per IW ids R Barley 980 per ton. ..$160 per 100 lbs I RETAIL PRIOR. ' ! Wheat in bulk fi7o i lata 40 Barley $1,05 per 100 lbs Holtttoo.,. ..$1.00 per 100 lto EHfaa.jier doa. 20o Butter, per lb 16o Beana, white dry. .13.00 per 100 lbs Benna, red dry. per lb 3o llninfik ftl K( IAA IK. yiivv jo iuu i uo 'Baunn, per lb...,. 12o Hunid, pur lb..... 16o Shoulder), per lb..,. ,.12o Lurd. per lb lOo riotrs, live, per lb 6 to bio Beef, live, per lb. 2k to So Mutton, per lb. 81c ChleknnB, sprint; '. .$2.00 to $3.00 Chickens, old... ...,.$3.50 to $4.00 Hriy baled, grain 10.00 TIMBER LAND. ACT JUNE 3, 1878. JNUTiCtf iJ'OK F U BL1C A HON. United Btitf Land Office, ROHaburB'1 Oi-orrm In nn 1. lUfUl N'Otlce Is liflrebY riven that In nnmnilannn with the DrovlBloni of tha act of firm of I June 8, 1878, entitled "An act for tbo sale of gon, Nevada, and VatthlngtOD Territory,1' aa extended to all the Public lnd states by aot ui nuguBt t, ion, JOHN J. STREETS, of Ventura, oountv n Vnnturai. fltntA nf Pall. forntn, has this day filed In this office bis mvum mmuiuuub no.owh, ior me purcoaie oi Ow 8B Of Section NO 26. in tnwtmhln No. auuth, range no. fl east, and will offer proof to mow Him iqo lanu nougni is more vaiuame for ltn timber or moneiban for agricultural purports and to eBtubliBh hla claim to Bald land before A. 8. Bllton, U. 6. Oommfsaloner, at hln office at Medford, Oreson, on Tburuday, tbe 13th day of September, 1900. He names as wltuosiea: Bert H. Hnrri", Prank W. Streets, botb of Medford, Orepoo; Roy a. Young. of Bis Uutte, Oregon; Ben b. C. Edmondsou, of Derby, Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adversely tbe above-deieribed Unda are requested 10 file tbelr claims in tbla office on or oefore said 13tb day of September, lftjO. Benjamin i,. Eddy, Register. Administratrix's Notice To Creditors. Notice Is hereby given that tbe undersigned liai been duly appointed administratrix of tbe estate of John H. Brantner, deceaied. All per bpiis having olalmB agtiinst said estate are hereby notified to p'eeent thorn to me, at my residence In Applegate Precinct, Jacltsou tJounty. Oregon, duly verified and with the proper vouchers thereto attached, within six u onthx from the date hereof. Dated Applegate, Oregon, July 13, 1006. Mits. Mary uhaktker, Admin iBtratrix of the estate of John H. Brant ner, deceased. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. In the County Court for Jackson County" Oregon. In tho matter of tho Estate of D. Polk Math ews, deceased. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the County Court for Jackson County, Oregon, Bitting in probate, executor under tbo will of tho estate of D. Polk Mathews, deceased. All persons having claim agalnpt tbe estate will present them io tho undersigned at his ofllce in Medford, Or- gon, with proper vouch ord attached, wltbln six months from the first publication of this 1 nt loo. i Bated June 29, 1906. W I. Vawtbr, Executor of the estate of D. Polk Muthnwa. deceased. OASTOniA. rfears the lfo Kind You Hare Always Bougm Shingles! Oregon j& We have the celebrated Champion Alfalfa Draw Cut I Sour Stomach N. SDMtlt. loss 0! stranrta. out, hudtbh., conitlpstton, bi arasta, Kin.fti debility, sour risings, and oatarrk mi e stomach ar all due loindlgMtlea, Kadal ouros Indigestion, This new discovery repre sents the natural ulca ol digestion as tasy exist In a hsallhy ilom.oh, oomblnod wiia the grettMl known tonlo and reoonstmotrn properlles. Kodol Dyspcps's Cur. ds Ml only cur. Indigestion and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy curei all stomsoh treufelM by cleansing, purifying, woeleninf and strengthening the mucous membranes lataf the stomaoh. , Mr. S. S. Bill, of Rmennod. W. Vi, svei I vu troubld with KUr Momech lor twert? fmmn Kodol eurd ne cad . tr. oow tula. H Si mm for baby." Kodol Digests What Yon Eat, fettles oelr. $1.00 Sum holdlntJX Usee rSeSM sue, which Hlli for to cut. Prapare. by I. a D.WITT OO,, ONrMM For Sale by Chas. Strang TIMBER LAND ACT, JUNE 3, 1878. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United States Land OlDcc, rtoaDburn, Orown. June 14. 1UOQ Notice Is hereby given lhat in compliance with the provisions oi tho act of rongrens oi June 8, 1878, entitled "An act (or tho sale of tlmhap lnnrin In thn fltaloa nt Cnllfnrnla. Ore gon, Nevada ana Washington Territory." an exienaea to an tne r uoiio i.ana Diaiua uy avt, of August -1, 1892, LUTHER EAST, ot Medford, county of Jackson, slate of Ore gon, bas this day filed In tbls ofneo his sworn statement No. 08UC, for the purchaso of the N b 14 of Section No. 18, lu TownBhlp No. 82 South, Ihnt the l&nil Koiivlit is mure vnluablo for lis timber anil stono than for agricultural pur poses, and to establish his claim to tatd land before A. 8. Ullton. U. S. commissioner, at his ollice In Medford, Oregon, on Thursday, the utn day ol September, 1906. ne names as witnesses; wiiuuui 1. uiuivu anil npoiee nanlel.of Prosnect. Oregon, nnd John tVbynot and Atbort L. Ousfck. ol Medford, Any and all persons claiming adversely the aunve aescriuca lanns are rcqursten 10 me thftfr ntnlms tn thl nfllna on nr before said Gth day ofBeptember. 1006. llJ.JA91iN u, auijv, iiuKisier. TIMBER LAND ACT, JUNE 3, 1878. NOTICE FOR PUBLIOAT ION. TJnitecl Slates Lnnd Ofllce, Rosobnrir. Kretron. Juno J(i. 1006. Nntlre Is horohv izivoii tt.at In comnllanco with the nro vision a of the ant of ConttrORH of June 3, 1878, entitled "An act for tlie sale of timber lands in the states ot California Ore gon. Nevada and WuBhiniyton Territory," as extended to all the Publio Land Stutes by aot OI AUh'UKl 1, 1D, DANIEL K. GREEN. of Medford, county of Jackson, state of Oregon, has filed in this office hln sworn statement no. 6922, for the purcbaee of the wWnw', ne NWM, KW NE 4, Set'llOO HO. Z9, lOWIlBUip No. 34 S., Ranse No 2 Kast. and will offer proof to show that ihelani' sought U more valuable for itB timber or stone ihaa for agricultural fiurposes, and to esiabllBh his claim to said anu before A. S. Bllton, O, S. Commissioner, at his ofllce in Medford, Oregon on Tuesday, tbo 11th day of -optomrjer, 1006. Ho names as wHiiushhh: Benjamin Frcdon burc, Thoinus Fredenburg arid John Hltjln botliati, of Derby, Oregon, and Joseph T. Our rle, of Medford, Oregon. Any and all nerHoiia elalmlnir advorHelv the abovo-descrfbed lands are requested to 11 le tlielr claims in til In ofllce on or before said 11th day of September, 11KM1. HENJAMIN Li. UDDY, KCglSter. TIMBER LAND, AOT JUNE 3, 1878 - NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United States T.nnd ofllce, Rosoburg, Oregon. May o, IH06. Notice is herebv etven thnt lit mmnlianro with the provisions of the act of Congress of .1uue3,lS78, entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands In tho States of California. Ore. gon, Nevada, aud Washington Territory," ob extended to nil the Publio Land States by act ofAugust4t18l.3, DAISY CUS1GK, of Willows, County of Gilliam, 8'ateof Oregon, ban this dny filed in this ofllce her sworn state ment No. 6745, for the purchase of tlie SW'V otHeellonNo. 12, In t wusliip No, 82 foulb, range No. 2 tast, and will offer proof to show that the land sought la more valuable for its timber or stone than for aerlciilturtil Tiurnosps and to establish her claim tn fluid land hnforn A. S Bllton, U. S. Commissioner, nt bis ofllce at Medford, Oregor, on Friday the lOta day of August, 1006. She names as witnesses: Albert L. Cuslck of Medford, Oregon; William T. Grieve of Cen tral Point. Oregon; George Daniel of Prospect, Oregon; Frederick Crystal of Medford, Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are requested to filo their claims in this ofllce on or beforo said 10th day of August, 1906. Benjamin l. Eddy. Register. a, E. AN KEN Y, President, G. L. DAVIS, Cashier. . 1. E. E NY ART, Vice President W. B. Jackson, Asst. Cashier The riedford Bank Meofoho. Oregon SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES TO RENT A General Banking Business Transacted fOimKlBKEYCURE . Makes Kldneya and Bladder Rlfjht MEDFORD IRON WORKS, Founders and Machinists, Mining and Mining Machinery. Agents for Fairbanks, Morse & Co. s . Gasoline Engines and Spray Outfits ' and Power Pumps. Figure with us on New and Second Hand Boilers and Engines. CONTRACTORS And Those Intending Building, call at Medford's New Tin and Plumbing Shop. Workmanship and material first-class. Prices Reasonable. WH. A. AITKEN, Medford, Oregon. ALEX. CORPBON, M. D. . PHYSICIAN AND SUROEON i Offloe, 7th nnd B, Oppoalte Uedloid Btuk. fboue No. 108. fi 11EDFOBD, - OREQoA C. E. TULL ' ; VETERI.NAY BUUGEON ' "Veterinary Dentistry a Specialty All call orders promptly I tilled duy or niithi. Ofkiok at Union Staolue, Medford, Or A. 8.' BLITON, D, Be COMMISSIONS!, DlBTIIIOTOr OBKOON Uomeatead aud Timber Land tilings and prooli.uiade. Testimony tftltoo lo laud con test oasea. Office wJth Modlord IfaU Mcdfnrd Oregon (3,T. JONES, OOUNTY SURVEYOR. Any or all kinds of Burveylus prompt. dona TheOountySurveyoroan give you tbe onl legal work. Medford. OreROt K B PTCKEL, PH .SIOIAN AND SURODON. Offlcebouri 11 to 12 a. m. and l :W to 8 p. m X-Kay Laboratory Examlaatlooi li,W to 25 Ollloe Haikln Block, Medfora, Oregon. R. S. DeARMOND, PHYSICIAN AND 8UKQEON," Palm-Nolclormoyer Building. 'Phone 418 MEDFORD, OHKGON. MISS SABREY BOOKER, ....NURSE.... MEDFORD, OREGON . 'Phone 800. 1R. LEON E. STORY I om Washington, D. C , lately returned from studying abroad has located at CENTRAL POINT, OREGON. OFFICE-Pleasiuit's Hotel, MainSlrcet. ' H. E. MORRISON, M. D. MEDFORD, OREGON Office: Room Palm-Neldermeyer Block Residence: Corner South C aud Ninth streety I, D. PHIPPS, D. D. S. Offices ii Adit ins Block, adjoining- 13 asking Drugstore MedlorJ. Oregon Q-. W. STEPHENSON, . ... ', PHYSICIAN, SURGEON AND OPTICIAN. . Office: Room 6, Adidas' block. Calls prumptl attended day or night. 'Phono Medford .Oregon. . WILLIS A. GREEN, U.S. Deputy Mineral !, Surveyor. Ofllce In Palm Buildlnff, MEDFORD, OREOON. UP-TO-DATE 1? NURSERY Will have for the Seannn'R Trade of 1906, 80,000 Pear Trees in the following var- ff ieties: If 25,000 Bartlett 25,000 D. DuOomice 10,000 Beurre d'Anjou 10,000 B. Boso 5.000 Howell 5,000 Winter Nelia at ft Also Apple, Peach, Cherry, flpnooi ana Berry i-lants 2 and Monterey CvDress. 9 J. S. BARNETT. 2! a rnyt (Jentral Foint, Oregon. te pi .una ui HlDUDlllu mSDH showlni? all vacant land, fifty eentB Bach. Ffir rf.llnhlA infnwnintinn cerninis Government land write to rrauK a. aiiey, AOBtraotor, Koseburg, Oregon. Subsorihe for The Mail.