The Medford mail. (Medford, Or.) 1893-1909, April 03, 1908, Image 6

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The Medford mail., April 03, 1908, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Textif Absolutely Pure Tho only bmMmg powdor mmdo with Roy ml Ormpo Cream of Tartar llo Alum, No Lima Phosphate NEWS FROM OUR NATIONAL CAPITAL riNCHOT ASSAILKI) IlY CALL FOHM A H itOOS K V K I.T F A VOKS FtLTOVS MEAtil'IlE. Changes la the Currency Bill Con (roller Rldgeley Resijfii (irwly Retired Japs Get Damages. WashtngtoD Charges of a eri cas nature against Gilford Plnchot, Chief of tha Forestry Bureau, were made Monday in the House by Smith of California and Mondell of Wyoming, during consideration of th agricultural appropriation bill. Smith accused him of entering Into a secret understanding with the city of Los Angeles, with a Tlew to se curing to the city raluable water rights in the Owens Hirer Valley, as against the interests of private par ties baring prior claims. Mod doll denounced him for, as be charged, Illegally paying the exponses of for est officials in attending convention ' In the west. In which the gorurnment had no part, and also for spending gorernment money to boost his bureau In the newspapers. Mr. Pln chot was defended by Pollard of Ne braska and Scott of Kansas. Smith of California denounced the Forestry Service for attempting ti acquire the Owens Valley In Cali fornia. While the debate wns Klnn on, Pollard of NYbriiska went to the telephone and had a talk with Mr. Plnchot. When he enmo back Into the chamber he declared that Mr. Plnchot had said that the entire California delegation, "Including Mr. Smith," had gone to the department "and requested and almost demanded that this reserve be created for the purpose of furnishing a water sup ply to Los Anneles," and that the city was entirely dependent on thin supply. "Now," ho chared, "Mr. Smith comes here and tries to show that the diirtment Is trying to cre ate a monopoly." The policy of the department, Tnllnrd d'ctnred, was to prevent monopolies rather than to crente them. Smith denied that Mr. Pinchot'a statement w;i$ true, so did hta colleague, Knhn, Knowland, Nood ham and KuglelirfKhi. Represer IMlvo llawloy had A eon forMno wfh the Prosldent on Fri day In rnrd to tho Oregon A Csli fonrWi Innd grant. Ilo found the , PrigM4-.li mvorahln to the patwat of fmtor Fulu.i.'i resolution wlth ont am-ndrisnt. The I'reahlmu b ft'v !-. srory po.tAllile asulutance iliotitd f rw tho Attorney Qimurul In t!jM unit ts be hrouKht to guenro to thi ftt'nre :? atidisposed of portion of th'? ijr;ti :. Purchasers who do lllmrnt'iy ad knowingly bought In Tlolst on of the law neod axpujt no The Aldrich bill was passed by tho Senate Fridny by a vote of 41 to 16, In the main a party vote. An inter esting fenturs of the passage of the bill was a reiteration by Aldrich of Wn nrnmise to brlrtg In . a bljl . for We Trust Doctors If 'you are suffering from impure blood, thin blood, de bility, nervousness, exhaus tion, you should begin at once with Ayer's Sarsoparilla, the Sarsaparilla you have known all your life. Your doctor knows it, too. Ask him about it. rU thr I. S.lly m-Hon of th. how!., iiilit-u r .btoriM-il. ritu.u.u In t.i irl. lnMiiii.iif.i, niii.rn. t...-ai. I Mil. lr-t.iiiliiK tl.. s.n..(inri1U fr.-m ilwlia l' l-.-.i w.t. Awf. fin. arc UT.r til. AulttvuM). le by J. O. Arr Co., I-owcll, Eu. 1 Aiao BfttiufMiurars vt m nut VIGOR. A'ii e cuue. cmxsv etcroHAi. yers an Investigation or the entire bank' lng system of the country with J view to Instituting reform. As passed, the bill provides for not more than $500,000,000 of emergency currency to be Issued to National banks upon the deposit by them of state, county and municipal bonds to be approved by the Secretary of th Treasury. The currency Is to be is sued with a view of securing an equitable distribution of the currency over the United States, and in ac cordance with the unimpaired capital and surplus of banks tn each state. Banks are to pay for this emergency currency circulation one-half of 1 per cent a month during the first four months it Is circulated and afterward three-quarters of 1 per cent a month. The bill provides that National banks shall pay not less than 1 per cent on Government funds deposited with them. William B. Rldgeley, Controller of the Currency, has handed his resig nation to President Roosevelt and will become president of the National Bank of Commerce of Kansas City. He will be succeeded by Lawrence O. Murray, at present Assistant Secre tary of Commerce and Labor, and former Deputy Controller of the Cur rency. The State Department has lssuei a statement that an agreement has been reached whereby the suit for damages by certain Japanese aKaln.it the city of San Francisco for mob violence will be settled by the pay ment to the Japanese of $450. Major General A. W. Greely, of Arctic fame, having reached the age of 64 years, was tramferred to th$ retired Hat Krltlny. Ho Is now travel ing In thu Orient. Finds Japanese Affinity. Pendleton After living with her huxlmnd for nearly 18 years, Mary L, Henderson has eloped with Henry O. Aklmotoa. a Japanese, and Is now living with the little brown man tn Portland. The Hendersons were residents of Umatilla, but the elope ment took place from Pendleton last week, according to the complaint for divorce filed In the Circuit Court by Charles F. Henderson, the husband. Youth Caught In a Speeding Rett. Portland Caught in a largo belt and whirled with great velocity around a pulley, with his head and limbs striking against nearby ma chinery, was the awful experience of Thomas J. McFarlnnd Inst Fridny, who was employed by the Multnomah Lumber A Box Company. He lives to toll the tale of hts experience, but Is suffering from a broken right arm and left leg, and It is feared that he cannot rocovor. WaIit Pnnu I'mntllln llcsorvolr. Fonclloton Water Bower for the first ttma about the land under the QoYarninoiit's Crootllla project on Saturday. While water tins been pouring Into the big resorToir for som, time none of It was applied dl reetlr to the land untH Saturday. The Newport Construction Company was the first rvslplent. Its 200 acres are now seeded to grain, preparatory to being seeded to alfalfa a month later. rnlqiw School tn iJine County. Cugune Id school district No. C one of the oldest In Lane county, there are only five children of school age, and all are of one family. The chairman of the board Is father of the fire children and the elnrk of the board ts the mother. The mother Is also the teacher. The teacher has Just closed a successful tour months' term In which there has been a per fect report mnde. showing none of the pupils absent or tardy during the entire session. It ts understood mat the conduct of the pupils were first- class. SIKrrton llns II In Fire. Sllverton Fire originated In Gra titra 4 Welly's meat market Friday morning and entirely consumed the building and contents. A strong wind wns blowing and 11 looneu lor a time as If the entire north part of Water street would be ruined. ' The Heather building, occupied by Wil liam Farnlng's saloon. J. D. Drake's photograph gallery, M. W. Bark nurst's confectionery store and a part (f the William Haack saloon build ing were consumed. The total loss 1, estimate' , no. ooo. Kaad .... new leal estate TWO mi ARE SHOT .'BY CONGRESSMAN AFFRAY IN STREET CAR AT WASHINGTON CAUSED BY WUISKY-DRINKIVO. Ootasg so ftpk Prohibition. Hef. Ma at Alabama Protests Agatast Xogrcrs Making o Car. Waahiagtoa, March 37. Ia a des perate aJrray on a Pennsylvania ave tac car, a negro and a white man wase ahct by Congressman Thomas J. Heflln cf Alabama. Thomas Lum py, the Mgro, was shot in the hesd and Is la a critical condition, and Thomas McCreary, a New Tork horse tralaer, is suffering from wound In the lsg. The shooting of McCreary was accidental. Mr. Heflln was arrested and taken to the Slith Precinct police station, where a charge of assault with In tent to kill was placed against him Later he was released on $5,000 bail. The shooting was occasioned by Mr. Helling remonstrating with the negro for drinking whisky from bottle la the presence of ladles on the car. The negro became abusive and a tacked the Congressman, who finally ejected him from the car. The colored man then made a move as If to draw a revolver from his hip pocket, whereupon Mr. Heflln fired twice at him through the car win dow, hitting his victim In the head. A stray bullet hit Mr. McCreary in the leg. Battle in Wert Opened by Bryan. Kansas City, Mo., March SI.- Democrats from all parts of Missouri to the number of 2,000 attendod a banquet hi Convention Hall tn this elty last night under the auspices of the Tonng Men's Democratic Club of Missouri, at which W. J. Bryan and Judsoa Earmon were the guests of honor and principal speakers, and the recipients of repeated ovations from h 15,000 persons who thronged the hall. Each banqueter paid $1 for the privilege of attend ing. Even the distinguished guests Insisted upon the Democratic pre rogative of paying for their plates, and the affair was probably the most elaborate political feast ever attempt ed In the state. The meeting was essentially a Bryan affair, spontaneous In making mention of his candidacy for the Presidency. Admit Theft of Million. Pittsburg. Pa., March 29. Henry Reiner, paying teller, and John Young, auditor of the Farmers' De posit National Hank, have been ar raigned on additional charges filed atuinst thein by Dank Examiner Wil liam T. Folds. The charges In crease the total alleged defalcations to $1,100,000. In default of $205, 000 ball they were placed In Jail. Embezzlement and misapplication and false entries In the teller's state ment book, the information charges the fraud extended over a period of three years prior to March 10, 1908. The men accused have made a confession to the Government au thorities. According to rumor. Infor mations against many business men In this city and other cities are to be made within a short time. Commons Votes for Home Rule. London, March 31. The House of Commons last night, after a lengthy debate on the question of home rule for Ireland, adopted by a rote of 313 to 157 a resolution moved by John B. Redmond, Nation ally lender, thut "In the opinion of this house a solution of this prob lem can only be attained by giving the Irish people legislative and ex ecutive control of all purely Irish Affairs," after the resolution had been amended by adding the words "all subject to the supreme authority of the Imperlnl Parliament." New Strike Houses Alnska. Seattle, Wnsh., March 30. A spe ctnl from Valdes, Alaska, says that men Just In from the Gulkana dig gings, toward which the latest stam pede Is directed, report another big strike there. The claim owners have been working on a tunnel all winter and they are now tn ground said to be running $20 to the pan. On the strength of this news, Peter Mona han, original locator of the new Gol conda and owner of the best claims, spent $1,500 for wine, treating every one in the camp. Earthquake in Mexico. Mexico City, March 28. Chllapa, a town of 15,000 Inhabitants in the state of Guerrero, has been shaken by an earthquake and burned. The shocks were followed by fire, which, originating In a dozen places among the tumbling buildings, joined In a conflagration that awept the town. A Healing halve For Burns, Chapped nanja and sore pjippica. Asa henllnir shIva for hums, aoroa. ,ore moplcs and chapiml Immlii Cham borUin Salve is mo.t excellent. It atlny the tmin of a burn a'mont In ..tsntly. slid nnless the injury is verv neverr, heals the parts without leav ing a scar. Price cents. For sale oy Chas. Strang. Eggs, Eggs: For bred Barred Plymouth Rock tgga for sale, TSo for setting of 15, U I. Lawtoo. ORXOO. (TATS KKWS tit BMXF. George Rockey will reopen hts blf logging camp at Rainier shortly. North Bend Is hereafter to have a direct mall service from Roseburg. The organization of ths creamery company at Independence has been completed. The eapHai stock Is placed at 110,000. Nineteen Indictment! have been found against four Hlllsboro, Or., saloons, all for selling liquor to minora. Andrew Thatcher, a Washington county pioneer of 18IT, died la his cabin near Thatcher on Saturday of that work will begin on sinking the organic heart trouble. I first prospect well early in April. The public school building at Ore 1 The location will be near Lost River, bam Is to be Increassd In sis by the , In the vicinity of Bonanza, where the addition of four more classrooms and company controls the oil rights cov aa assembly hall. artug a large area. The city election of Eugene will be , held on April . and will be devoid I Hopznen's I'aioa a Failure. of Interest excepting In tha First Ward, where there is opposition Business done at the Salem post- offlce for the year ending March 81 entitles the office to rank In the fir it class, with several thousand to spare. in drilling a well at the residence of George Breeding In Eugene the drillers encountered artesian water. The flow has not diminished since it began. ine senate committee on com merce has reported favorably Sena tor Fulton's resolution directing the Secretary of War to survey and sub mit an estimate for the improvement of Hood River. investigation has disclosed th fact that thero are 50 preclnclts In Lane county, and, therefore, the nominating petition of H. Robertson, candidate for Railroad Commission er, ts valid. The Chamber of Commerce of As toria has sent a communication to the City Council asking that fire limits be established and the con struction of no more frame buildings be permitted In the business section of the city. Ole Hamilton, who ts accused of having murdered Julius Wallande at Sliver Lake, Is now under suspicion of having put an end to George Mea sner, with whom Hamilton Is known to have left Stiver Lake last sum mer. Hamilton la still at large, Vivian French, son of the late Joslah W. French, and cashier of the Wasco Warehouse Milling Company of The Dalles, was seriously Injured Saturday by falling from the rapid ly moving easthound local train, sus taining what la feared are latal In juries. One of the largest Industries In Baker City that was affected by th" recent panic. Is soon to begin opera tions again and will give emplyrien' to several hundred men. TlK South Baker Lumber Mills will resume op erations ns soon as enough lc?5 cr.r. be secured to Insure a steady run Settlers are arriving at Herr.-.lctoo. the headquarters of the l'niatniii Ir rlpntlon rroieet, so rapidly thrr. rll kinds of buildings are now used as temporary dwellings. The Eastern Oregon Independent Telephone Com pany Is rushing work on the new telephone exchange In thnt town. It Is understood the Oregon Rail road Commission will sustain the complaint of the Portland Chamber of Commerce against the O. It. & N Company and will Issue an order this week requiring a material reduction In class rates over the main aud branch lines of that road throughout the state. About 20 citizens of Pendleton have made a tender to the Northern Pacific for the purchase of railroad lands under tho government project at Hermlston. The same point is In volved as In the Southern Oregon land for which $2.50 an acre It tendered. The Hermlston land t worth $100 at the present time. Rainier will soon be supplied with an abundance of wntor for all par poses, the laying of the pipes for the new wator system having been al most completed to the city limits The crews are working In town at present digging the trenches for the piping, wbich Is being laid almost as fast as the trenches are completed Water for fire fire purposes will be In abundnnce within two weeks. C. T. Oliver of Klamath Falls. who has Just returned from the tor- minus of the California Northeastern railroad, reports that the construc tion . forces have been greatly In creased lately, and that the men are distributed along the route all the wny from the present terminus at Bray to four miles this side of Dor rls The steel gang Is putting down rails at the rate of 3,000 feet a day. I and all work being done is of the J most substantial character. Through the Joint efforts of the Klamath Wpter Users Association and the Klamath Chamber of Com merce, and the personal requests of citizens of that section, a soil survey ot the Klamath Ilasln will be made by a corps of soil eiperts of the United Stales Department of Agricul ture. It Is also expected that an economic botanist will be attached to the survey, who will give particular attention to the plants indigenous to that locality. Good Ranch for Sale. 1-0 acres about 70 In cultivation. Good bulldlnits. Tnree-foarths ot a mile from Kals Point. Clean and nloe. Call and see mi la Ksgle Point Will show roa the land and kiive you th terms. Too old to run It. Jaoob P. Moo maw. For first class sroik go to P. W. Lesmvlster. Uroao. portrait, nhotos on post r I a, stamp plot urea. Closed on Sundays, 12 'it-p, -Uood. dry wood fot sal. Call nn phone 76, or . N. Warner's grooety HAPPENINGS OREGON Tree Falls on Schoolhoua. Klamath Falls In Swan Lake Valley, about nine miles from this city, a gale last woek threw an Im mense pine tree across the school bouse, and, strange to say, although the school was In session, the teacher and all the children escaped. Bore For Oil In Klamath. Klamath Falls The Klamath OH Company has completed the purchase , of tha first, rig and It Is expected Salem For the first time stnee the movement started six months ago Joseph Baumgartner, secretary of the Oregon Hopmen'a Association, has admitted that the proposed Pacific Coast Hopgrower's Union Is a failure. The meeting of all the di rectors scheduled for March 80 at Portland has been abandoned. Woodburn Horm-show a Success Wodburn Five thousand people attended the horse lair given in this city last Saturday by the Woodburn Horse Breeders' Association. It was the most successful of the several horse fairs held In Woodburn, the number of entries being considerably larger than at any previous exhibit of this nature here. Tramps Coming From the South. Eugene Freight trains passing through Eugene, bound north, carry scores of men who bave left Cali fornia to seek employment In Orv gon and Washington. One train car ried about 50 men, who were singing and yelling as the train pulled Into the station, the tralu crew boic helpless to do anything with tbeiu. :t they so desired. Will Rorauic Rnllroad Work at Oner Huntington Word has been re ceived that work will again he re sumed on the Northwestern railroad. Preparations are being made to be gin work on Ox Bow tunnel, the larg est tunnel on the works, being a quarter of a mUe In length. A force of 100 men will be put to work at once, and others added as fast as tbey can be handled. PORTLAND MARKETS. Portland, Ore., March 81. Wheat Club, 83 84c; Valley, 84c; bluestem, 85c; red Russian, 82c. Oats Producers' prices: White, 128; gray, 826(3 27. Rye $1.40 per cwt. Hay Wholesale selling prices: Valley timothy, $16017; Eastern Oregon. $lS.50ff20; clover, $14 16; wheat, $1415; alfalfa, $13 14. Butter Country creamery, 25 30c; city creamery, 30c; store, 14 15c; butter fat, 28 Mc. Eggs Ranch, candled, 15 16c. Honey Dark, 11 12c lb; amber, 12 13c lb; fancy white, 14 15c. Hops 1 907 crop, 4 S 5c lb. Wool Valley, 16ffllSc lb; East ern Oregon, 1 2 Q 1 6c, as to shrink age. SEATTIiK MARKETS. Seattle, Wash., March 81. Wheat Bluestem, 8788o; club, 85 H T86c. Oats Puget Sound, $25 26 per Ion. Barley) $25.50 per ton. Oats Eastern Washington, $86 28 per ton. liny Eastern Washington timo thy, $14 016 per ton; Puget Sound hay, $10 12 per ton; wheat hay, $10 13 per ton; alfalfa, $10 gill per ton. Butter Washington croamery, 32c per lb; Eastern storage, 2 Co por lb; renovated, 23c per fb; ranch, 20 22o per lb; fresh California, 28o per lb. Eggs Selected local, 18HJlSo per doz.; selected ranch, 16 17o nor dos. COAST TOWN'S FACE FAMIXE.' Crescent City, Smith River and Cliet co tn Need of IrovMons. Eureka, Cal. Reports from Crescent City state that owing to the tie-up of steam schooners on the coast, a considerable portion of Del Norte Is fearing a food famine. The Humboldt Commercial Company of Eureka has dispatched the gasoline schooner Lady Mine, carrying 15 tons of food and groceries, which will go to Smith river and Crescent City. Some of the food will also be sent to Chetco, tn Oregon, which is also reported to be suffering a food shortage. Del Norte gets all its supplies by schooners, mostly be longing to the Ho l bs-Wall Company of San Francisco, and the tie-up brought about a serious situation. How To Keep Egge Frenh. Washington, March Cover a fresh egg with a thin coating of lard and It will keep perfectly good for an Indefinite period, according to the report of a new method of preserv- lng egss made to the State Depart ment by Consul M urphy at Bor deaux. The discovery 1 of Italian origin. For Sale. Ilat tog purchased oomplst. ont. tit of new rigs w bar for sal obaap a dozso aaoood band rlga In good coodltloo. Doaoan It Hoonta. HAPPENINGS OREGON Newport Forma Commercial Club. Newport Tho clUzena of New port, realising the Importance of mora extend ?e advertising of the beauUea and advantages of their city and vicinity, have organised the Newport Commerolal Club, with 8. 0. Irrtm president; H. F. Jenkins, secretary. Ajtjot Daw Osmae April 13. Baiam Arbof Day oosura Is Ore gon tola year oa April It and It will probably be aeeurrad tela year more generally taam eewr before, not witUtasdzni th pmpala and teach ers of many askoola have anticipated tha oosaaloa to a largo extent by plaoUsa rosea la the winter. Koith Pov4r Uersohal, th 6-yar-ol4 ton of Ed Ledbuw, whll trying to Umb Into a mo rim wagon, fell and was crusbd under tho whMli of the loaded vehicle. He wai uken to the hoBpltal at Hot Lake, where hU mother hae been hovering between life and death the pattt month. Durglars at Work at Drain. Drain Burglars cracked the safe In the potto ffice here Saturday night and got away with about $150. Of this amount, $92.77 was postal and money order funds, the balance be longed to Pout master Hasard, a por tion of which was lodge money. There Is no clew as to who com mitted the crime, but suspicion points to a couple of hoboes. Notify Saloons to Obey Law. Rainier The saloonmen of Rai nier were visited last week by Mayor Thomas B. Hughes and Councilmen J. L. Bell and W. C. Pry and given to understand that the newly-elected council would expect them to follow the law to the letter. Tbey were especially eharged aa to keeping womea oat of their places ot busi ness. v Cbrrallls PnvMug tor fttoefc Show. CcrvaJlts Orsat preparations are being made at Oorvallls tor ths sec ond annual Itvestoek show to be held her Hay IB and 16. The grounds known as Mary's River flat have been seoured. A temporary grand stand le to be built for the public, and tents will be put up for stables for all stock on the ground. Stock men are preparing for a big exhibit. Loffgfr lron-ai In Ixmg Tom Rl4r. Eugene Thomas Evans, a mar ried man, aged about 40 years, was drowned in the Long Tom river, near Elmlra, 15 miles west of Eugene. He was on a log drive going down the river for the Elmlra Lumber Com pany's mill at Elmlra, when he allpid off a log into deep water, and before his fellow workmen could reach him sank. He leaves a wife and several children, and stood well Ln his community. Tiny Machinery for Paper Mill. Milwaukee, Wis.. Hafeh . W. P. Hawley, representative of tne cap italists who are to build a paper mill on the east side of Willamette Falls, at Oregon City, Ore., has just pur chased machinery for the plant, which Is to occupy the present site of the Portland Flouring Mills Com pany at Oregon City. Mr. Hawley up to a year ago was general manager of the vCrown-Columbia Pulp ft Paper Company at Oregon City. Limb Drags Him From His Horse. Pendleton Lodged on a pile of drift In the Umatilla river, the body of Troy Todd was found Friday after noon. Todd was drowned while at tempting to ford the river on horse back. He, was dragged from his horse's back by an overhanging limb and drowned just at the beginning of the late flood, wblch made it impos sible to find the body. A reward of 9100 had been offered for the re covery of the body. Applies tho Veto. Salem Mayor George F. Rodg ers sprnng a big surprise on the liquor dealers and the City Council by vetoing the new saloon licenses ordinance. The ordinance, which reduces the license from 91.000 to 9700, was passed by a vote of 10 to 2. Mayor Rodger declares himself strongly tn favor of eliminating the evil adjunots of the saloon and de nies the right of a city to surrender control of the liquor traffic Ln ex change for revenue. Need Better Prune Pack. Salem At Its meeting Saturday, the Marlon County Horticultural So ciety discussed methods of prevent ing the marketing of dried prunes that hav not been cured and packed so they will keep. It was agreed that th rejection ot mouldy prunes In New Tork during the last few month hav very seriously La ured th reputation of Oregon fruit, and that measure must be adopted to prevent a repetition of th expert nee. nena.pnritv nl relt Mtitv. Ferry" aSeedS are in a cl.ias by therm eelre. .irmera hare confidence lnt:.em becaue they know tliey can relied "p am. lon'tcapcit meet wit y c :rr eeelj voiir : tv1'etnbtiviP4 aeetlenl ' Conctentifv tin I ,MttWoM FFI SB ., " V-J Fee-v'r, v for mm 'i DM.rtaair SoclatlM ol Madford I. O. o. T Lodgt No Si, meets in I . o. O. F asllarary lluudur l7:jp. m. VUlllni brulb rs slwsys wnlcumt. wiwroa, N. 0. Vomit Dixon, ao Sec. I. O. O. P Bogus Klrsr Kacsmpmeut, No 0. macula I. u. O. T. hall llic .wouil u4 fourth Wednesdays of esob mootb at s. p. m. lUKBa, U. If. H. H.Baavar.acrlbe. I. tl. R. If .-stcdmrd Wcatonke No. SO, meela crcrv Saturday In HedmeQ'a llall.AOKla blk. ' uii mm, .uwmt Wl .www, Modtrn Woodm.n MMU fry Friday oltjvi7Bonih,la JUdmei.'i hall. W. T. Uodliwk. BoortUrj. Olive Hebwativb Uxi M 2. mtU iu I. O. O- r'. hall flrit son inhd TueMUya ol Mb uuottt. Vl-Ulnf iIimii loved tn Attend. CLava Wood, N. G. Stella Pcclm, Km. m. A. V. and a. H.-Mmu flr.t rrldny ou or be fore full noon stS p. a.,ln Muonlo hU. . ... . . M.ruawM, w.ii. , J. W Lawtos, Urn. 8m. E. tRetmw Ckiptor, No. , tneeta mo odu tu u fourth WidBMdny'a ot etcb montb At Mhkiqic Hall. Medfor. orwoa. VUiUi.g Hla Ui aro arolhn nlwavi welooste. Uhm. k att in pica bl. W. U. Mfta. LlLUAS B. ttoourotui. aWvtary, K.of f t HUman lodge Nu. 81. mta Mon day evening att p. m. Vlilifng brut hurt al wa;t welcome. E. Q. TiiowbiuMiB, C. 0 Uaku, Ukcuoby.K. ol B. Add 8. KnlthU ol the Uaccabeea. TMutu,hTent No. 14, meelM In regular wtivm on lb Jut and Hd Friday, of each munth in A O. U W Hall a 7:30 p. tn. Vi.it lug Hir KnlttnU ourillally In Tiled to attend (J. K. CoLl,:., Comuiauder. C. t- blAKA, B K. A. O. U. W.-ixxiKo So. meet every flrat an I third Weutlnttiay lr toe t t h . m. In their ball lu the Opra block. Vuitlug brothers luvited to atteud. Johh DonuA. M. W. Abhasis Hubiubd. Keccrdur. f T, of A. Metlford Lndice Nit. I'.'i.nifit the icc.mil and fourth Tuenlay evur.lni. In each mouth In the hi-dnieua ball. Vl Iting Krutur. iuviteu tu attuud . KltlNUll JtMUAN, P. H. L. A. Jordan, Heo. Woodmen of the World Cump No. W. rotate every Thursday evuulng In Bnillb'B nail. Medford Oregon. a. a. hiikivi o c. W. B. Jackww . Clerk. Cbryitnntbetiium Clrcie to. M, Women of Woodc raft Meet, second and fourth Tuesday or each tanutb at 7:ao p. m. In Hmitb't bait Visiting Utert Invited, t M HU. AHKi STKWAirr, 0. N. Pnos Asolb Clerk F. O. E MeetaeVery Thursday Evening, at a p. m., in Kedmen'a Hall. W. M. KBitHBDY Prealdent Jambb Btbwaht. Secretary. O. A. B. Cheater A. Arthur Font No. 47, meets In Woodman's hail every flrat and thrd Wednesday kv In each month al the old K. of F Hell. V lilting Comrades cordial! In vited to attend r. H. BTBAABT, COMMAM DBS. D. . AUDSCB, Adjutant. W. V. T. C Meets every other TOurmiay st the Presbyterian ohnieh. Miia. Boca, President Mas. J. Momabt, Secretary. Fraternal Brotherhood Meets Arat and third Wednesday's evenings of each mini ft, at 7:30 p. nv, la the Kedmen'a Hall Mtt'ford, Ore son. VUltlns Bisters And Brothers curdiaily invited. W. Vookli Pres. f. O. How tan. Treasurer. a.O f vnrt Medlord, No.kvmS mepta every lat and ird Monday nights at ?:& i. m. ln A. O U. W Hail Ar.gl. uIh-. MeofV.nl, Oro gon. Vtsittua ForeaOr on"dlniiv welcomed. Whhlby Vwuki.i. 0- tt- C. R. MCCLIHTOCK, Kee. .?. OHTJAOHEB OF MEDKOBD. Methodlnt Rp!copai Cburcn w. C. neuter oastor. 1'reacb'ng ever? rii.t:i.ith 11 a tn. uid 7: p. Hi. duoday st uool ai II ... m.. D. LtiM-Utn, upt C1um 'i.t'ctiui; follow .p-ticHlng ihrrlw tiundpy moni.tiir. Julius M.ker. ii'adr. Kp worth I.citui.' ai f.:0 ( m Fred Frliiese' .I'Tiident. U.mnur prnvi muct .vurv TtiTirMtity evenm ut 7r"0 p. m .. Hun Aid Ai.-W'ty every 'lut-Miny n'UTmnn .ii -.M ,vi in. J. f Kpherts, I'tv.-Ki m. w. K.M.N mi'cli urnt Friday In each month. Urn. Uaiy Fielder, ,rnlt!nu. PrendyUTian COuirn Rev. . K. Hhu-)tl pa-tcr. PriatililriK everj Sublinth at Ms. ix and 7 :W p.m. Hut day ncbool al 10 i.. m., Ja Miirtin, Supt. ('hrlMljn Kudouvor 6:30 i m Junior Christian Kudcavor, B p. ni. hvi-n Ttiurwtny prayer m-etiutf, S p.m. FirM Tues day evenuiK of evWy month chimb mk-'bi Stt-ond Tueodity every month, 2::t i m.tM1 (ilon nock-ty. Fliai and third TuiMlyf eveij mouth, p. m.. Aid aoclctv. ttt-v. Vt . V .shit'ldd, Pastor, Mls lleulah Wurtur. Supi 8. 8.; Mlsa Kdith Van Drue HuiM-r'n l-ini n C. K.i Iarld M. Iuy, Prw. U. K Mrs. J U.Van Iyke. Pres. Aid aocietj ; Mri- J W.Cox, Pres. MiBttlun LSovietr. Christian etiurcb Corner of SU'b am streetM. Hervlcen on the fl:nl and third bun oafe of each montb. Sunday nehotd aod Uhnatlan Kndeavorat uxua hour v-ry fun iiay. ITuypr meeinin "verv Thut-Mln fvenins The people welcome. Rev H. K. Hoant. Patc: . Met hod lit t Rptacopai Cburcb Souin W T Goulder, pantor. Preaching every SuqI a II a. m. anO 7'JUj m ;Sunday hc! ool at lua. m IrayermfetiniThurlayL'venin( at 2 V p. m Woman's Home Mtittion Society meet tirs-t Wednesday In each monib at 2:3u p. m. fcverj one la cordially Invited to all ourervlr-e Free Methodist murch Sunday School 1 o'clciok. Preacrhiiiff at 11 a. tn.; und 7:.0 p. m. Prayer meeting Thuraday eTeulUK. Kiv. FnaHClBeMita. pastor. WKCmeetath at and 3rd Wodnedii;H In the month at U A R hall Vlfltlng mt-n.beru are invited to attend oar moetlna Suki MORaB. Prea Ella saotTLTt, See TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 3, 1H7H NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. TJntted Statea Land Office. Roue burg. Oregon, Murrii S4. HfS Notice la hereby given ihat n ri ni-l Ri co with the rrovlalona of the act of Congret-a ot June 3, 1879, en titled "An act for it e nale of ttnibr lai dn ln "he Htatea ol CHllfi rt la, ore gon, Nevada, and wshin(iton Territory " aa eitetidt d te all the Public land Btulea uv aei of AUKUat 4, H ATT IB D. RAY, of Hertford, ronnty or Jarkwn, Ptute ol urat-'on, aia on Juiy in, iw.7, n.e in tnis niee her eworn tiattmentNo. 91fl,inr the pun naoe ol t e W N W.and IU Nn Woi N c N.' In Towi.ariip Ho hniih iie.ee Nr 2 F:.i and will offer proof to nhow thl be Und pouicbt la moir valuable for ita liml r or t. tie than for arrnliural pu-poaea and tocritiiblifb hrr claim to nalo land before A. Blltoti, V S. Commiaaiorer, at bUclTice, In Met!hrd. Ore- con, on Monday, tha 22d day of June, iwi. fbe name as lttieoei: John Hutrhc of Wtdfoid tiravon: Jhkob Wetiel it liuiton. Calif. ; Thumi C. Norrla ol jaekmvtile, Oregon; VVlMlam Chamber of Big Butte Ore gon. Any and all peraonn claiming adversely the above-ileicrtbt d lands are reque-ied io rite their claima ln thlacfllce on or befo.e aafd 22d day ot June, l TIMBER LAND. ACT JUNE 3. 1878 NOTICE b'QR PUBLICATION. United -tat8 l.und orflee. Roncbitrir, Oregon, Mn'cb J-'i. ltrt Notice If hereby given that tn rml inuce with the provlin" of i he act of rnngrena ol June 8, lh"8. en tftb'd "An act for the ..f timber lands In the rtlnle oft allfurn a. oren-n tr ada, and Wanhlnittin Territory "a txituried to ail the Public hand State by act ol Augjnl 4. 1S. FREDEKH'K C PAGE, of llt'dfprd, County of Jackann H'aie of ore rod, filed tn thin of flee on AuguM 2f. IftiT. hi awom tatment H iy, for tin- pn rna-e nf the Ita 3 A 4 4 ot a e HO lK.ln twp K" aoutb, range 8 taat. W U , lire , and will offer pi tiof to -how that the lard augbt la more valuable for l' t mt-er or atone than for agricultural pnrp en and to ettnbltab bit eUlm to ald Und b-il. re a tt Bllton. U Commfaloner, at bit orrtce in Medlord. Oregun, on wurdav, the 2tb day ol June, 1 W He namea aa wlfremve: W. r. Ore n, A L. Cu-iek, Edgar W.lk.rnd A. H Tulerolt, a.1 of Medford. Orrgnn. Anv and all persona claiming adversely the above-dencrlbed landa are reqneted In file their claima in thla of act on or before a aid 37 lb day of June, ltuS BtnTJAMni L. Xnnv Reg later, list of (J, II. Pleroa A Son, In this Is store.