OREGON . LEADS-
Raise Fruit, Grow Stock
Mine or Lumber.
Or entase In any occupation In
thin poena,.- Melton ol a land o(
elmoct unlimited ouportunlttel
Id th production ol Flet Fruit,
The Rogue River Valley
taada OBEOOM aau Msdtor . ,' '
In metropolis and trsdseeater, ' -!
btst rsproeMtee by
THE MEDFORD MAIL
THE MEDrORD MAItV
rr re rota Basra ranoros
Reader, if yod want to
mm
8 .u.t.u.twalla.oo,,, g VOL. XX. . McDrUKD, JACKSUN luuNIT, UntbUri rHIUAT, JANUAKT 3 190 NO. I
1
Half Price Suit Sale
Every 8uit in this stdre must be closed out quickly
We are only asking a part of the money we paid
for these Suits. Every Suit is this season's best
styles; all are new. If you want to save -on a Suit
this is your opportunity. Suite that formerly sold
at $14.50, $16.50, $20, $22.50, $25, $35, now selling at
Exactly; Half Price SI
$7,35 to $17-50
Half Price Sole of Coats
: for Ladies z
$4.00 and
Ladies Goods Exclusively.
Baker-Hutchason Company
First Room North of Jackson County Bank
5 H IU t
Why Girls Leave Home
The play bearing the odd and strik
ing title, "Why Girls Leave Home"
will be the attraction at Medford
Opera House on Friday, January
3rd. It Is a muob better written ptay
than the majorly of Its class and
doe not depend upon mechanical
ooatrlvanoes for Its success, There
Is an Intensely Interesting story of
the frailty of the weaker sex and a
man's perfidy, told according to the
adage that "Troth Is stranger than
Sot Ion." The author has drawn from
the facts of a celebrated tragedy
wbioh was the leading theme of the
Notice to the Public.
I hereby announoe myself as a can
didate frr the office of city recorder of
Med ford, Oregon, subject to the decis
ion of the legal voters ol the olty at the
general election to be held Tuesday,
January 14, 1908.
4t Benj, M. CoLuxg.
Dr.,Stepbenson "'valns syee free.
Last Saturday we landed the
big shipment of Ladies' Ooati,
and just to show you bow wo do
things, we will give jrou the his
tory. Oar Mr. Hutohasoo had
looked orcr the lot ol coots when
in Portland December 1st, as
they were taken from the fact
ory's original sblpplog oartons.
Be refused to buy at that time,
as he thought to get them for
less later on; and, sure enough,
on Friday, a week ago the 50c
on the dollar offer came, and we
nailed the bargain bv wire and
had the cents on sale Saturday
afternoon.
HOW IS THAT FOR QUICK
ACTION?
The lot comprises all colors o
fine broadcloths, loose, semi and
fitted backs, mikado and semi
mi kado styles. The newest
etyks out. We have already
sold a lot of these conta and have
no unnbt but wbat we will sell
all ic short order. Will you
give us a look? Don't -pass up
these values If you care to
save. Coats worth $8 and np to
150 now selling at
to $25.00
i
99
eontlroi Lai press during the autumn
of VMS, and stlU la and likely wiU
remain a mystery In the main, un
solved. Stern reality here oonfronts
the thoaghtlse, the wayward miss
upon the danger line, and, with en
eaognined finger points to the unmic-tekeble-BEWARE.
The production by E. J, Carpenter,
who Is well known here Is staged In
an elaborate manner and a company
of players, a majority of whom hare
attained prominence, have been en
gaged to interpret the several charac
ters in the drama,
Hitter ft Donlap's Is the only
place In town wbre yon get a valuable
oupon with every olgar purchased. .
Every lady In Medford should see
that Havlland now on "special sale"
at Roberta A Reagan.
Sewing maohloee oo easy pay.
ments at HI wood's,
Boy your cigars frnji i. liter ft
Dunlap. where yoo gat valuable
n : pon with every olgar. 89-tf.
v y -f
n
IS THIS TO BE
THE END?
The Paolflo ft Eastern Co baa oees
ed to operate ita trains between here
and Eagle Point) Is this to be the
end of all our roseate dream of a tew
short months ago when the road was
"sold" by .Receiver Reddy to Geo.
Estee and his associate? Ia there
nothing more to oome of that en thus
iastto meeting at the opera boose,
where promisee were made by Mr.
Eite that brought visions of a band
of seel stretching from the blue
waters of the Paolflo to the turbid
flood of the Missouri. When Mayor
Reddy with bis coat tightly buttoned
was gazed upon with awe as the
the possessor of that famous "182,000
certified obeok," and of the banquet
(at 12.50 per) where, In the feast at
reason a flow of soul, Estee was balled
as the dsllverer of the people from
bondage, and Reddy was the Moses
who bad led na oat of the wUdernes.
That check .e still In existence, pe
hepe, that Is, the check was "deposit
ed" In the earn bank it was drawn
upon and that bank failed, and tbere
yon are. Nobody ever received a oent
tor his stock, nor do we know that
anybody ever paid a oent for the road,
The road baa oeased operations and
one lumber firm that expected great
thing from it and bnllt upon tboae
expectation nave been forced into
bankrnDtey. The mall I still being
oarrled, however, on a band ear bat
no attempt la being made to rebuild
the Bear Creek bridge or to resume
traffic
It I an unfortunate condition, and
we ak again, ia this the endf Is
there no redress?
it is our opinion, attributing no
ulterior motives to anyone, that
statement of the alfalrs of the reoeiv
ershlp Is due at this time to the
oredltors of the road from Mr. Reddy.
Some explanation ahould be made,
and some assurance, if possible,
given tbem of a settlement of the
claims against the old Medford i
Crater Lake road, which were to have
been aetUed from the proceeds of this
sale. Or If tbere can be no assurance
given and the claims are a total loss,
let it be frankly stated.
Change In Train Schedule.
Effective Sunday 12110 a. m. Dec,
29th: North bound Portland Express
No. It, 9:49 a. m. i North bound Ore-
gun Express No. 16, 6:39 p. m, ; South
bound Ca Morula Express No. 15, 10 :35
a. m. ; South bound San Francisco Ex
press Na 13, 1 :50 p. m. Making 14
ten minutes later than at present, 16
thirty minutes later than at present,
15 seven minute later than at present.
and IS one hour and five minutes later
than at present.
No. IS will stop at all larger points,
Roseburg to Ashland, and will stop at
the smaller point on flag. This train
being over an hour later here
and making all stops will be a great
convenience to Southern Oregon.
The local accommodation train 22S
from Grants Pass at 7:30 p. m. with a
passenger coach has been making good
time and for the greater portion ol
three weeks arrived here from an hour
to two hour ahead of No. U's old
time.
No IS will now leave Portland at 7:45
p. m. and No. 13 at midnight. No. 18
will arrive In Portland at 7 :55 and No.
11 at 11 :1S p. m.
Aaneancetaeat.
Mm, Iran Hampton Iaaaos baa
opened a studio at ber residence on
Bast Seventh street, and will receive
piano pupils after January 1. -Mr.
Isaac l a young musician of
extraordinary ability anr. talent who
through year of arduous study and
application baa brought herself to the
highest plane of musical thought and
Intelligence. From earliest youth ber
musical education has been In charge
of the beat masters In the East, and
sbe ha lately completed a ooniee un
der Here Herman Oensa a pupil of
the great Llsr.t himself and by far
the greatest teacher in America.
Mere Uenaa rightly claims the dis
tinction of teaching the only abso
lutely correct method of piano forte
playing, and declares that without
this method. It is Impossible for one
to become an arrtlst.
Musically, Mrs. Isaacs has the rare
charm of poetio feeling and a delicate
touch united with great power, which
enables her to Interpret equally the
airiest waltr. of Chopin and to sound
the depths of Beethoven. Herr
Seas placed oo limits to Mrs. Isaacs
art; In an interview he declared.
"She can become what sbe will one
of the world's greatest. "
Alfalfa Seed.
Home grown, reolei.d alfalfa n:-
Grower guarantees free from doduer.
r or sale in lots to suit, bampies ml j
prtcet submitted.
"anen-iayior uo.
I. cktonvllli, Oregon,
2500 buy ' V) M-es. well lc.-t-d.
bnlldlng., two acre of orchxi 1, to
sere cleared. ij-f t-j.ma. See O.
a, Plero ft Son.
FATAL SHOOTING
AT
On man dead and two seriously
wounded I the result of a duel fnog bt
with shotguns and Winchesters at the
Rankin ranoh, two mile south of
Jacksonville, Saturday evening. The
deed man is James Mankln, a pros
perous ana reepeuted renober. The
two wounded nun are C, H. Wale.
worth and his 19-year-old son, N. W,
Waltwortb.
The trouble "arose over an attempt
by Mankln to eject Walewoith and
family from a house on the Menkin
ranch, Jama Mankln, the dead
man, and the senior Walaworth fought
with clubs and pitchfork for nearly
an boar, when suddenly Welswortb
turned and ran Into tb bouse and
secured a title and began shooting at
Mankln.
Henry Mankln, brother to the dead
man, bearing tbe report of the rifle,
rushed to ihis bother' assistance
with a shotgun and rifle. N. W.
Walworth attempted to shoot Henry
Mankln when he himsslt received a
oharge of shot In tnefaoe and dropped
hi gun and fled. The elder Wats-
worth then shot and killed James
Mankln. Henry Mankln threw his
shotgun aside, secured the rifle, and
shot Welswortb in tbe left ay and
through tbe lower jaw.
Walaworth bad been traveling with
a magic lantern show ana this fall
aecaied employment as a woodebopp.
er at tbe Mankln ranoh. The boose
which Walaworth bad been occupying
Is owned by other parties, to whom
Walsworth claims be paid tbe rent to
January 4, and when told by tbe
Mankln to vacate be refused to do
Tbe house, however, is on the
Mankln land, and Saturday morning
James Matfkln secured legal advice.
and armed with autbolty want to
Walswoith's home with the above re
sults.
A coroner's inquest was held Mou-
day and a verdiot rendered to the
effect that James Mankln came to
bis death by a rifle shot fired by C.
H. Walsworth. Henry Mankln was
held under bonds as a witness.
A New Postal Regulation.
Tbe postotSoe department baa Issu
ed a new regulation governing second
olass matter newspapers, periodicals.
eta. which if olosely foil 3 wed will
not only work to the bnedt of legiti
mate newspapers with bona fide cir
culations but will also mateilaly in
crease the postal! receipts.
The regulation provides that news
paper ean be sent, through tbe malls
at the seoond class rate only to bona
fide subscribers and fixes tbe length
of time which (nbecribei "may be to
at ears, and be counted a legitimate
subscribers. In order that the pnb
label may take advantage of tb seo
ond olass rate, tbe subscriber mast
renew for a daily within three
months 1 for a semi-weekly within
nine month, and for a weekly within
one year. The r'ght of tbe publisher
to extend oredlt, however, 1 not
questioned bat he mast pay postage
on each paper so sent at tbe rate of
one cent tor each four onnoee or lees,
end place e'etamp on each paper.
Tbe working of this new regulation
will be watobed with interest. Many
porlleatlona tend thousande of copies
through mail each year to pec pi.
who axe not subscribers or who have
not paid np for year. ,In many oases
tb publisher think perhaps be will
get something out of the man some
time. Under this law It would seem
that tbe publisher would be led to
out off the subsoilber from tbe list
when tbe renewal term had expired,
In bis own Interest, rather than pay
pottage more than fonr time as
greet on the paper, and knowing this
the subscriber would be more careful
In promptly renewing the aubsorlp
tlon, that is If tbe pa per Is of value
to him.
The above Information was given
as by Deputy Pa etmaster Woodford.
Death of S. T- Howard.
S. T. Howard was born August 25,
1IU2, in Monroe ooonty, Tennesaee,
and died at Modford, Oregon, Decem
ber 27, 1307, aged 65 year, 4 month
nd 2 day. He served a a soldier
In tbe (Jouftderate army, and after
tbe close of tbe war be remained In
Tenoesese until 1872 wnen be remov
ed to Texas in wbioh state b lived
for 24 year. One year ago Mr. How
ard and family moved to Medford to
make this their home. Mr. Howard
waseufcuged 1 4 " atock Industry,
and waa erer ar aic- 1 'tnprov the
quality of the stock iu well mske a
suooms of tb industry. He wan
(.rofssslng chrlstlsn having fna tuo
fl:t t longed to ,tb Fr 'Syterlan
(huruo In wbioh organization h wa
a ruling elder for 25 years. In bis
death the cburob sustains a gr at
loss. A wlf. and cine obllrlren sur
vlve ti -u. For. r Mr. Howard
was a number of ue Mason io Order
always la good standing.
I
NEW CITY
WATER RATES
' At a reoent meeting of tb city
oouocll tb following aew water rstes
were nude. These are tb minimum
rate per month:
Barber shops One ohalr, I L, more
than on ohalr, first ohalr, II, each
additional ebalr fiOo, bath tabs, 11.25
Hotele-45.
Restaurants, coffee and chop bouses
13.
Lodging Houses 12!o for each
bed, In addition to family rates.
Boarding houses 15c per bead for
each boarder, In addition to family
rates.
Seloone 3.50,lnoluding on toilet
Hone and carriage 50o, eaoh addi
tional bore 25a '
Livery Stable 15, Including car
riage washing.
Feed yards and stables, 12 50.
bakeries, (2.
Soda Fountains, 50c, eaoh jet II,
each tumbler washer 50s.
Person Slacking Lime, Mortar or
Cement 20o per barrel!, wetting
bilok, 20o per thousand.
Bottling work, breweries, ato
ll. 50 per month.
Dental Rooms, 11.50.
Photograph Ualleriee 12.50.
Dwellings, tenement, flat and.
other apartment, oooupied by more
than one family, IL
All other consumers not herein or
thereinafter eepeolslly provided for,
Including business houses. offloes,eto.
II.
All cousamers are required to nee
meter, at the discretion of tbe oouo-
oll, and when tbe meter readings
are In exoees of the minimum rate
thess readings shall be the basis for
computing cost. Tbe water rata waa
raised from 10 to 15 cents per 1000
gallons.
A Birthday Parly.
A very pleasant party waa given
Mrs. Iaaao Woo If on ber 70th birth
day, Friday, December 20th. It was
complete surprise to ber. The
evening was spent very pleasantly by
the friends and neighbor who took
well filled beskete of cbloken, plee
and oakea galore. The birthday oake
presented by Mr. Will Kolpps and
laic Fridegar was a great treat and
all enjoyed a slioe of it. There were
thirty peopl present.
Mrs. Woolf wa born In Tennessee
later lived In Missouri where sbe was
married to Mr. Woolf just 40 years
ago tbe 8th of December. In tbe fall
ofl 1874 they emlgratea to California
and In 1877 the, oame to tbe Rogne
Klver Valley.
Utterly unprepared for a visitation
of this kind Mrs. Woolf wa dam
founded when tbe neighors oame
pouring in npjn ber. Quiokly graape
ing tne altuatlon, however, ehe mad
inem welcome ana tbe r, Las ares o
the evening began.
air. woolf entertained tb aueat
with gramapbone selection aad then
brought forth his oherlsbed violin
whlob be has bad for forty-two year
and such old tune as Lake Erie,
Soldlera Dream, Charlie over the
Water and Money Mask and numer
oo other eelectlone war listened to
and highly appreolated When Mr.
r. Fountain took charge of tbe violin
and furnished come exoellent musia
supper then pred, and snob a
supper, word cannot do juitlo to It
one must have seen th profusion of
toothsome viand and sampled the
quality thereof to have appreolated.
The presents given Mr. Woolf were
numerous and tasteful and very high'
It appreciated. . Il'VT
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
I. Woolf, A, Frldeger, Mrs, M. Lofl-
and, Mrs. A. H. Lewrentz,' Mr.rand
Mrs. W. M. Howard, Mr. and Mrs.
W. U. Knlps, Mrs. L. Kelps, Mr.
and Mr. H. F. Whetstone, Mr. and
Mrs. ;F. Fountain, F. Frldeger, J,
Urown, L R. Frldeger, Miss Ethel
Howaid, Willie Howard, Ray Howard,
Roy Lofland, Miss Zola Knox, tbe
Misses Til'le'and Alta Knlpetand
Bert Snyder, Noel Whetstone, Elmer
Knlps and Ullbert Knlps.
Thirteen statea were represented
In the party, Tennessee, Ohio, ludi
ana, Missouri, Iowa,; Illinois,' Michi
gan, ;.Kentucky,RKanaas, California,
South Dakota,) Oalahoma and Ore
gon. A Guest,
Ollslrsp Johnson-
At Kngene on Saturday, December
28, HXT7, Ernest Kendell Ollatrap and
Anna Florence Johnson were united
in marriage. Mr. Gllstrapls one of
the publlsbr"of tbeEugene Re?
liter, and the Mell join with hi tel
le oraftsmen throughout the state
in extending to him and"h'lsbrTiie
ooi.at"l ' , and beet wishes.
Notice.
Parties owning lots la Butte ' Fall
townsite oho oinV , irmenta to J.
A. Perry, truatoe, bis office In
Medford, Oregon. l-2t
ROBBED AT HIS
OWN GATE
On Sunday nlgbt, at about 6:30
o'clock, J. W. Lawtoa waa waylaid
and robbed Inside his own yard and
bat a few yard from tb door of bis
home.
Mr. Lawtoo had been over to town
and started for hi bom whioh I on
th earner of Beat Fourth and A
streets. In going to his homo h
topped at hi brothsr's Implement
More on North B street, and took
from tbe af several lodge book aad
after wrapping tbem with a paper
started home with tbem. When be
reaobed an alley, which la at the real
of hie residence, be tnrnned down
it, ea is bis eastern. Intending to
enter hi horn from tb tear. When
be tamed from tbe alley into bis
yard b waa met by a man who had
evidently been In waiting and was
struck over the bead with a dub
about three feet In length, and about
three by one and a bait locoes at tb
big end and tapering to a silver at
tb other end. The first blow knocked
h"m bom hi fest bat be gathered
himself aad struck hi ' assailant la
tbe face with bis fist, Tbe blow
staggered the highwayman bat before
Mr. Lawtoo eoald make kls eeoap
be waa atrook again on tb bead,
and hi banda and forearms were also
pretty badly bruised by tbe same
blow which struok hi bead he
having pot np his band to ward off
th blow. Ths seoond blow felled
him to the ground a second time aad
be waa then told by hi asssllant that
If he mad any not or attempted
to move be would pat a knife through
him. Mr. Lawtoo waa not uncon
scious, bat he was discrete enough.
however, . to remain motionless and
noiseless. The robber tnen went
through all of his pockets and took
from them about 120 In (.money," an
opso faced gold watch and a pocket
knife. He then ran through the al.ey
to tbe north making nls escape In
the dark' He aleo took with bim tbe
handle of lodge books presuming, it
is thought that they were valuable.
r. Lawton crawled to tbe rear
porch of hia house and calling for
, beiP oi daughter oame to the . door
and aaalattd him to his bed and help
was summoned. Dr. Hargrave waa
called and dieased tbe woanda. he
found no bones broken and the
wounds on the head not dangerous.
D, T. Law ton, brother of the wound
ed man, and who Uvea juat serosa the
alley at oaoe notified the police and a
hurried hunt was made with no re
sults. Later in 'the evening, about
nine 'o'clock, Constable JJhas. Toll
saw a auspioioua looking character
at the depot and at onoe caused bim
to be locked up. l.Tbe prleonere shoes
were taken to tb aoene of tbe hold
up and they were found to fit tbe
tracks of the assailant and upon this
evidsnoe he waa held a prisoner until
Tuesday when be waa released. The
man wa a stranger in the town, only
bevlng arrived here Saturday night,
and Ml. Lawton wa aatlanod h
could not possibly have been bla as
sailant, ho holding to. th opinion
that the robber most surely have
been some person who wa familiar
with hi habit else be would not
nave been In waiting for him at tbe
rear entrano to hi yard. Tb club
with wbioh Mr. Lawton waa atrook
waa, preanmably, picked up at tbe
Methodist church, about bait a block
away where similar pieces of sidewalk
lumber were afterwards found.
Tbe presumption I that the robber
saw Mr. Lawton go to th safe in hi
brother' offloe and take out tbe
hooka, which he musttaava thought
were valusble. Had he not thought
so he surely wonld not have taken
them with him after having seoured
th money and watoh.
.The fart that Mr. Lawton wore a
stiff hat at tbe time I of 'the hold-ap
undoubtedly did muoh to lessen the
severity of tbe blows.
Mr. Lawton wa able to t on tb
street Tuesday, but feeling pretty
sore. He oan give no dieoriptlon of
hi assailant any more than that he
wa a large man. The place where the
hold-up was made Is very dark it be
ing out of range of any street light.
New Registration This Ver.
Every vote who expect to partic
ipate In the primary elections to be
held April 17 must register anew,
beginning January 6tb.
Tbe registration book will b open
from Jenuary 6th to April 7th, when
they will eloae for ten days before the
primaries. Tboy will be kept open
until May 15tb, when they will be
oloeed finally for the general election
to be held In June. Before the
presidential election In th fall tbe
registration book will again be
ooened from September 20 to Octo
ber 20.
All kinds ot bake etulf -Vienna
Bakery. Call 'phone 4Wi and have
good delivered,
Silver plated milk tab for sal
at tb Rogue River Creemery, Med
ford. . -3; tf.
THE COMING
CITT ELECTION
Tb annual city eleeUew wilt be
held on Tueeday; Jaauary 14th. The
oall tor tb elostloB has not a yet
beea Issued by tb recorder as ha la .
waiting for a ssttlemeot of the ques
tion as to whether Mayor Reddy bold ;
over or not, but th oall moat be poet.' '
ed Stordy. .....
In tb m sen time aom '200 citizens -
aad legal voter of Medford, believing .. '
that aa aleotloo ahould be ceiled for.
mayor, together with tbe other officer 1
of Mm -city, have algned a petition
asking that th nam, of J. A. terry
b placed oa the othelal ballot aa a
candidate for the office of mayor. .'
Ths petition waa preaented to Re-
oorder CoUln Thursday, but he, act.
ing under th advtoe of tb city at tor '
nsy. refused to accept It aa a legal -nomination.
Tb matter will be lm- . ,
mediately taken np In tbe circuit
court and a petition for mandamus .
to compel tb city recorder to til tb T
nomination will be entered. -' 'j.
Ia tbe second ward a petition la be
ing circulated for tb nomination at
H, O. Wortnun a oouaolloMaaad la
being numerously algned, Mr. Wort- .
man la one of thavel-beadd, do?
oeastul ' baetneesmea lot tb city U :
I sasrgetlo and progressivs, aad ao
one, of any faotlon baa any strings
upon bim.. ', (
la tb third ward W W Elfert' .'
petltloa Is receiving many algaatura
Mr. Elfert' record during bla term
aa oounollman apeak for Itself Hs
baa alwaye been found oa the right
vlda and endeavors to apply buaineeac
principle to bla municipal duties
A petition In th interest of F E
Merrick Is -being clroulsted In th
first ward Mr Merrick 1 one of the
solid, substantial oitiaen of th city
and should he become a candidate
will make a strong ran, and K elect.
ed will be a first class representative
of the people. :
Union Wtcb Medio,. 'Z
Union watoh meeting serrns were
held at- the Presbyterian chuion on
Tuesday evening of tnis week. Tbe
servtoea opened at 10 o'clock with
prayer by Rev. Jnues Kelsoe, Rev,
Renter followed with a few well
aboseo remarks on "Some Important
F.vents in the Religious World".
Rev. Shields then gave a ten minutes
talk on "Oregon and tbe Rogne Klver
Valley the Past Year" In which be
gave atatiatloe aa to tne . "reeouroea
of the Stat and Valley and the re
venue realized therefrom." TUer.
Williams spoke on "Some Event in
tb Political , World Jin the Cloning
Year Favorable to Christianity,"
"How ean the Cburob ttoaeh tbe
Outside" wa tbe subject aaaignd
and handled by Mr. F. E. Merrick
and Mr. J. . Watt. They each gave
their oplnlona lo a very olear and
oonvlnolng manner as to bow tbl end
might be achieved and tbe churches;
by tb method prescribed, might be
thronged with those now . outside
their wall. Their arguments were'
not harshly bandied, neither were
the point mad saoreilglous, bat
pure, aad honest, and praiseworthy,
and It la r possible that ?many
ot the suggestion offered eould be
acted upon by tbe clergymen of out
Chistlaa land with profit to the ser
vice of God if theet olergymen would
exercise equally the aame amount ot
energy to save souls they are expected
to exercise la filling pews,. Rev. Hall
oloeed tbejevsnlng's exerolae with a
few remark touohlng upon th theme
"What Have I done for Christ and
Humanity During 1907, audhatTII
liable to do for Christ and 'Hu
manity During 1908,
Tbe exercises were Interspersed
with aongs, and as a whole tbe asher
Ing out of tne old year aad tbe tuber
ing In of th new waa a very enjoy
able occasion for all In attendanoo. j"
Cily Numbering.
In accordance with tbe order of tbe
oonncll, City Engineer Osgood
notifying p-opeily owner ot the
proper nnn .or to be placed on their
bouses, Tbe house holdirs, oan pro
oure the numoera at 'any hardware
atore and tack them on tbe building
and he I out nothing exoept tbe
actual cost of th number and bla
time, ,. The number are established
in accordance with tho plans laid
down by the council and are Issued
from the olty' engineer's otlloe, and
are the oonect op: ' ers. ,
New Case Filed In Circuit Court
. Stephen Burt v A. L. Irwin and
flora; U.?,;ll win.' aotloa to reooror
1201.20, due on Judgement which waa
obtained In srooort la tbe state of
Minnesota.. Plaintiff attorney I U,
K. Uanna, jr.,
Malk AppUegate vs O. W. Evans et
al. Suit to forolose loin. Go New
bury plslntifl 'ststtorney.
TW. f. Carter and L. L. Doftleld vs.
Revenue f Mining Ca Bait to for.
oloee lolu."BGul Nswbary p' u ..:;
attorney.
SB.-.