The Medford mail., June 26, 1908, Image 3

JA KSOW1I.LK AND VK'IMTY.
( By Ad Observer.)
Mrs. M. HelllDser and ton Frank
jf Medford spent Sunday with her
son, John, and wife.
.Mi, aid Mrs. fiodtov- are belli;;
vlmted by Mrs. O.'s mother, sister
and brother from the east.
The old Karewukl house Is being
torn dow n and remodeled into a neat
Utile cottage, which will add much
to the appearauce of tho elty.
l.ust Friday Dr. Hester of Jackson
ville was called to the bedside of
John lid linger, who Is quite 1)1, with
ii complication of la grippe and stom
ach trouble.
Mrs. Roberta, formerly of Sticky,
has put up some flue bulUlhiK atitl
greatly improved the place she has
botiKht of V. D. Carey, imd has now
taken possession.
J. Nu nan and wife are rusticating
at Newport while their son Charles
and daughters, Mrs. Josephine Rus
sell aud Miss Fannie, are looking af
ter interests at home.
Mrs. John H. Bellinger has re
turned home from Dr. Utirke's sani
tarium near Santa Komi, Cal., where
she went for medical treatment, very
much Improved In health.
Mr. Gall, who Is living on the Os
good place, was taken seriously 111
last Wednesday, He was taken to
Med fort, where he received prompt
attention from Dr. Seely, and at last
accounts was improving.
Mrs. S. it. Taylor has sold her
hostelry, known as the Taylor House,
and has bought a cottage where she
will take life easier. The new owner
is making marked Improvements In
the building and grouuds.
Wallace Woods of Med ford has
purchased the Denton farm, consist
ing of 32 acres. Part of the farm Is
set to fruit, but there are no bulldiags
now on It, and just what Improve
ments Mr. Woods Intends making Is
not yet known.
A fishing' party composed of
Messrs. Rayphaltz, Harrison and Van
Wlrlln and another composed of
Messrs. Bellinger,' I limes, Mitchell
and Hlmes, spent part of last week
on the banks of the beautiful Rogue,
hut, having failed to provide them
selves with anaesthetics to lull the
finny beauties to sleep until they
could catch them, they were obliged
to return home unrewarded for their
trip Methinks next time they had
better eugage the services of "Tog
gery Bill," as he appears to be the
crack fisherman.
It LACK
KAM ITKMS
liV PKCK'K It AD IMY
Haying is now on and every one
Is busy.
J. W. Smith has been Indisposed
for some time, but Is somewhat im
proved at this writing.
At the Roosevelt school meeting
last Mondny F. G. Sanson was re
elected director for a term of three
years and Arthur Snlth was elected
clerk.
Miss Lucy Stlmson spent a week
recently with her aunt and uncle, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Centers, who, hav
ing sold their farm near Medford.
have rented a house until they have
purchased a new home.
Alfred Smith, the rustling real es
tate man, accompanied by his wife
and little daughter,, took a ride out
from Medford In their auto and
spent the night with Alfred's father
and brother, J. W. and Arthur.
Mrs. Lnlu Perry and daughter Nel
lie of Jacksonville spent last Mon
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E.
E, Gall, and also attended the Roose
velt school meeting, where the for
mer handed In her report as clerk.
Mrs. B. J. Roberts has about fin
ished moving her household goods
and livestock from the old home,
where she had resided for 20 years,
to the 27-nere farm between Jack
sonville and Medford, which Is now
ready for occupancy.
F. C. Roberts returned from a trip
to Fort Klamath last Saturday, and
after spending the nlnht with his sis
ter. Mis. B. E. Gall, started for the
Dead Indian ranch, where he will
spend the puinmer herding cattle for
M. F. and K. B. Hanley.
Mrs. John Mghnm has returned
home from a very pleasant visit at
Portland with her sisters. Her two
youngest dnuchters nccompnnied her
and her oldest daughter. Miss Mary,
kept hounu for her father and took
care of the rest, of tho children dur
ing the absence of her mother.
Probate Court.
Estate of Clans Kletnhammer, de
ceased Order admitting will to pro
bate and appointing Frances Ann
Klelnhammer executrix; also appoint
My Hair
Ban Away
Don't have a falling out with
-our hair. It might leave you!
YUa v.li-i? That would mean
ihiiu scriy, uneven, rough I
!-.-.t. Ksep your hairct home!
::::::i it tidily to your s;a.p!
Yen 4.--r easily do it with Ayer
I. r Yi-'-r. It i-i some?!
lug at appraisers W. T Van Bco.', J.
M. Dickson and Clarence Mum v.
Estate of Randall MiMi-mald, de
ceased Order appointing Margaret
McDonald, administratrix.
In matter of the guardianship of
Robert Whelpley, Mabel Wheipiv
and Daisy Whelpley, minors Older
to show cause why sale of real es
tate should not be made.
In the matter of the guardians. t?
of George William Gash, a minor
Order appointing Annie Gash, guard
ian. Estate of William Uayse, deceased
Order appointing Herbert llanna,
guardian ad litem.
Estate of Randall McDonald, de
ceased Order appointing C. P. Hall,
C, P. Charley and Thomas Nichols,
appraisers.
Estate of George S. Marsh, de
ceased Order appointing C. L.
Reames administrator and John S.
Orth, William Colvlg and John Wil
kinson, appraisers.
Estate of Squire Griffin, deceased
Order appointing June 19, 190S, as
day for hearing final settlement of
estate. ,
Estate of Juines Mnnkins, deceased
Order appointing Henry Muukln,
administrator, aud George L. Davis,
George W. Lewis and Jay C. Sexton,
appraisers.
Same estate as above Inventory
and appraisement filed showing es
tate to be valued at $6000.
MINOR CASKS.
Matters Which Were Attended to Id
the Circuit Court Last Week.
S. L. Sandry vs. Southern Pacific
company; dismissed.
Louis CI rich and Leroy Vlrlc.h vs
W. E. Boren and Jane Dol Boren hU
wife; dismissed.
Frederick W. Law ton and V. K.
Morrison vs. William Dutton; dis
missed. Peter Applegate et al. vs. W. G. Y.
Jones et al. Default taken and de
cree granted.
Lucy Mee vs. J. H. Messier Mo
tion for new trial granted by the
court.
E. E. Phipps vs. J. H. Setllemeler
et al. Motion to quash service
granted.
Helen Scholfield vs. Chsrles H.
Scholtleld Suit for divorce: default
taken.
Gertrude D. Young vs. Alexander
Young Set for trial June 20. 1908.
George H. Pease vs. Henry Zim
merman Default taken and decree
granted.
Iowa Lumber & Box Co. vs. Harold
Kelly and W. S. Crowell Dismissed.
First National Bank of Medrord vs.
B. F. Whltstone Dismissed.
Estate of W. S. Jones Order for
sale of personal property.
Estate of a. Pool Order to pay
claims against estate.
Estate Oi' Frank Brown, deceased
Inventory and appraisement filed
showing estate to be 'valued at
$3943.47.
Estate of Maria M. Wright, de
ceased Report of sale of personal
property.
In the matter of the guardianship
of Delbert E. Yocum, a minor Re
port of gunrdian filed.
SCXDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS.
Hundred of Additional Visitors
4uther in Louisville.
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
LOUISVILLE. Ky.. June 19.
Hundreds of additional visitors ar
rived in Louisville today to attend
the International Sunday school con
vention. One of the most Important
matters under consideration Is the
report of the lesson committee,
which will be acted upon by the con
vention tomorrow morning.
The executive commute- recom
mends the adoption of the "findings"
of the Boston conference held In
Boston, January 2-?., lMf, when GO
prominent Sunday school lead.-rs.
representing 12 of t':' l;::,tr-si d nom
inations ami move l:c: cne-l .-ilf the
entire Sunday school ciimll'.neiit of
N'orth Arm-Hen. ;:nr:!iu .'ii-'" agreed
that "the . Kie.n -!' u ;'inial lesson
for the whole school, which lias been
In successful use for "5 years. Is still
the most practicable and effective
system for the great majority of the
.Sunday schools of North America,'
and recommended "its continuance
and fullest development." This con
ference also recognised the expressed
need of a graded system of lessons,
and voted to ask the Louisville con
vention to instruct the lesson com
mittee "to continue the preparation
of a thoroughly graded course."
If the recommendations are adopt
ed, the convention will approve the
continuance of the present uniform
lesson the same 'esson for the en
tire school, nnd will also provide for
a complete graded course of lessons
for such schools as may desire It.
Working Hhn.
Jigley You look prosperous, old
man.
Grafton Yes. I suppose you read
about Marliley's ambition to be gov
ernor jigley Yes. I see by the papers
that he says he's In the hand of his
! friends
! Grafton Exactly. Well, I'm one
iof the friends.
Stomn'li TrmiMf.
Many rcniorUaMc our of stom
ach troubles havo beon effor-twl by
Chamberlain's Stomach Rnd Livt-r
Tablets. One innn who Varl pjient
over two thousand dollar for infii
olne and treatment waa enrd by a
few boxes of these tablets Prlr,
25' cents. Samples free P Charles
Strang's drug store.
(Oregoo. Journal. I
A spaftrh delivered lu thv senate
last April by Senator Bankhead
ought to be in Hie hands of every
farmer, yes, and of every business
man In the country. Probably the
rest of the senators did not listen to
It at all; possibly It was not even
delivered, but printed as having been
delivered. This Is as wel'., If It could
get into general circulation. It was
not about the currency or the tariff.
or railroads, or any subject occupy
ing a great deal of public attention
and space In the newspapers, but
about good roads. And very few
subjects are of greater importance
throughout the country, including
Oregon. The proposition under dis
cussion was an amendment to the
postofflce appropriation bill appro
priating $500,000 for improving rur
al delivery route roads, providing
suites or counties appropriated equal
amounts. In the course of his speech
Mr. l!ankhead said:
"Good roads are avenues of prog
revs, the best proof of Intelligence;
they aid the social and religious ad
vancement of the people; th?y !n
crease tho value of products; they
save time, labor and iron1)", tiny
are the Lilt Id I sources of com
merce. vhicli swell In feat stream
and flow everywhere, distributing
the products of our fields, forests
and factories. The highways are
the common property of ihe country.
their benefits are shared by all, and
they are needed by all; they benefit
all, and all should contribute to
mem." Farther along he said:
"The effects of good roads reach
everybody. Both city and country
share In tneir benefits. In justice
and equity, therefore, everybody
should contribute to the cost of their
construction and maintenance. . .
The avenge cost of hauling over
wagon roads In this country Is 25
cents per ton per mile and that the
average haul Is over 8 miles The
cost t.f hauling In Europe his. In
many esses, been reduced to us low-
as 7 cents per ton per mile, and it
has been established that gcod roads
will red u co the cost to the fanners
to as low as 10 cents per mile In
this country. This means a reduc
tion by half of the annual cost of
transportation to the farmers. It Is
only necessary to consider the tuct
that the Immense tonnage of fam
products Is hauled over the common
roads to the railroad stations to
realize what a tremendous saving Is
possible when we reduce the cost of
transportation even 124 cents per
ton per mile."
Senator Bankhead Is rlgit In his
reasoning that the people living
along a highway should not have to
pay all the cost of making a good
road of It. Ti ls cost should be
borne by all who are benefited.
Whether the general government
should heln Is a large question. Hov
and to what extent the state tho Id
carry on the work Is an Important
question. Bet whatever the best
solution of the problem It shouM not
be neglected. More Interest should
be taken In It, both In country and
city. People need to educate them
selves better o the great benefit of
good roads. When this Is once fully
apprehended the ways and mew
will be devised.
NO DRINKS ON TRAINS.
Passenger 1enartniciit Prepares to
Comply With Law.
PORTLAND, June 1. As a re
sult of the June election, at which so
large a part of the state went dry,
of Met -lis of the Southern Pacific and
O. K. & X. are making preparations
to stop the sale of liquor on South
ern Pacific and O. R. & X. trains
through tho dry counties. Xo liquor
may be so!d on trains while they are
passing through the dry counties of
the state and passengers will be
obliged to do without whatever In
toxicating beverage they specially fa
vor.
Troni Gregory, on the state line
to the south, to Jefferson, where the
Southern l'no'r!t" crose-t Into Marion
mnty, tN fir-rt oasis in this state
for north be nnd trains if-: about 200
miles, requiring almost a day's run
Through all that dreary waste of
country passengers on trains will not
bo able to get a drop of liquor to
drink.
On the O. It. & X. trains It will not
be quite the same. Portland-bound,
their last drink after entering the
state may be taken in Baker county
until they reach Wasco county, where
prohibition has not yet been pro
claimed. The passenger department of the
two I landman lines Is preparing to
have printed on the menu cards In
the diners on both lines that drinks
cannot be served on board trains
while parsing through the dry coun
ties. The same plan Is followed In
the East, when dry states are crossed
by railroads.
Tho railroads cannot do otherwise
than comply with the law In regard
to selling liquor In dry territory and
the passengers must abide bv the re
strictions. As the new regulation
goes Into effect througnout the Ore
gon counties which voted themselves
dry on July 1, plans are now being
made by the railroads to prevent li
quor being served on hoard try ins
while passing through the dry coun
ties after that dte.
lion Itnten to V'ort nl Ynqitimi.
Excursion t lei-eta to Newport nnd
Yaqulna nnd return, June 1 to Oc
tober the Southern Pacific com
pany will loll round-trip excursion
tickets to the abov-named points.
Rood for six months, at 5 10. Full
information at the depot
OHKGOVH BIRTHDAY.
Step Being Taken to Properly Ob
serve the Day.
PORTLAND, Jane 19. People of
Oregon, led hy the legislature In Joint
assembly and encouraged by speak
ers noted In the nation and honored
in the state, will join In the semicen
tennial celebration of admission day,
Monday, February 15, 1908. On that
date It s planned to have one of the
inott noteworthy gatherings In th ,
hi -it or y of (he state assembled in the
hall of representatives at Salem,
where due honor and remembrance
. may be given t those who stood the
'brunt of the eaily struggles of the
Ntate and stood shoahW to shoulder
I In placing Oregon's star on the na-
IIUII1II IIUg.
February H, 18.19, Oregon became
a state In the union and the 50th an
niversary of that date will fall on
Sunday. February 14. 1909. Since
being admitted, Oregon 1mm risen
froni an unknown country and a wil
derness to one of the leading states
of the union, and It Is deemed fitting
by many of the patriotic citizens of
the state to do honor to the admis
sion day and those who made it pos
sible. Following this thonpht, C. X. Mc
Arihur, a member of the house ol
representatives from Multnomah
county, will Introduce a joint resolu
tion In the house on the first day of
th? session of 1909 providing for
the semi-centennial on February 15,
the postponement of one day being
made necessary by the fact that the
admission date falls on Sunday.
In the resolution It will he provid
ed that the legislature meet In the
hall of representatives on February
15 In Joint assembly for the purpose
of celebrating the admission of the
state. The resolution will further
provide that a committee be appo'nt-
ed from the house and senate to take
charge of the preparations for the
exercises and that the committee in
vito one of the well-known orators
of the nation to be present on that
occasion us the speaker of the day.
Following the plan that Is now be
ing considered, the celebration will
be made an event of state-wide im
portance. Ihe exercises will be held
in the hall of representatives, where
a vast audience may be accommodat
ed. Besides the speaker of the day,
some noted man from the East, It Is
expected to have Governor Chamber
lain, George H. Williams and other
pioneers and noted men of the state
take part In the celebration. The
pioneers association and Btate his
torical association and other of the
organizations of the state which rep
resent in their membership the old
men and women of the state, will be
asked to take prominent part In the
xercises.
At the session of the legislature of
899 the, 40th annhertary of the ad
mission of the state was celebrated
by the legislature in Joint assembly,
the scenes of the celebration making
the meeting one of the memorable
events of the history of the state.
Ten years later, on the occasion of
the completion of half a century of
existence as a state, it Is Intended to
make the exercises In commemora
tion of the event one of the historical
events o? Oregon.
WAS PLAYING TEXXIS.
The Irefdlent Wan Xot Surprise! at
lb-Milt.
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
WASHIXGTOX, I). C June 18.
The president was playing tennis
when Secretary Loeb took to him the
news of the nomination of Secretary
Taft for the presidency. He had pre
viously prepared a statement declar
ing Taft to be the best candidate the
Republican party could possibly pet
and as soon as the nomination was
made he gave It to the newspapers.
Then he continued his game until
lime to go home to dinner.
In a statement, the president say?
he has known Tuft Intimately for
years nnd he does not think there
could be found in all the country a
man so well fitted to be president.
"He Is not, only absolutely fear
less, absolutely disinterested and up
right, but he has widest acquaintance
with the nation's needs without and
within and the broadest sympathies
wiili all our citizens."
WASHINGTON IIANKKI'S
KI.WT XKW tH-KK KItS
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
XOUTH YAKIMA, Wash., June 20.
The thirteenth annual ootivnmion of
the Washington Hankers association
closed hero today.
At the final hps ton the following
officers wore chosen for ttie enwufnc
year: President. W. L. Adams, Mo
quiam: vke-prenident, A. V. Albert-
son, Tacoma; secretary, A. C. Kauf
man, Tacoma; treasurer, J. K. Mr
Corni lok , Palottse. Execn t i vo con n
cll, K. W. Purdy, Hellinsham: V. It.
SloekbrMce, Everett; R. L. Hutler,
Spokane; (1. V. Holt, Seattle: (ieorK
Donald, North Yakima. Miles f
Moore nf Walla Walla was selected
a representative of the executive
council to nttend the meeting of the
American Unr.k'MV 'noelni Ion.
riLLIN't I I' KIVKIC.
K. N. Provolt hat filed s'lii in the
Circuit court ufcniual I-'Io llailey et
nt. for an injnnct'on to retrain the
defendants from eniptMnit debris
from t Ii'-ir mine into the Appleixate
rlvT. The com pi Hint allettes that
the debris from their mine Is filllnK
up the river and Is working much
hardship upon thos who live along
Us banks. R. O. Smith Is attorney
Tor the plaintiffs,
Page Woven Wire Fence
Coiled Spring Steel
The Very Best that Money and Modern Science Produce
Two Carloads Just Arrived
8 DamOmhor Page Fence hB siood the tee t lor over 20
9 KPHIHITIIlKr FEXtIK nn Ilia market fawlav- U'.SHTP
T muiiiuiiiuui j- "r,,i irom me factory in
carload lot; get the very best rates, and ax we represent the company direct we (ell P GE FENCE
2 lot Icpi money, quality considered, than other fence will cost you. '
f DAmAmhtf Th,,t W6 " th ?ly "clus::'e woven wi '"ce dealers in Southern
A IIS M 1 1 1 B 1 1 I llreonn- that, vh Ho not hnnilla t.no j
i svuuiuuiuui -.-...., .. ,
O the right style of fence in the right place; we assist in the erection
rod of Paee Fence.
DpmAmhor " you bave n0 ,0,u we can ,urnish ,hem' " we k oi post.
ICnillGlllllvl on l P-"; both cedais and yew.. If you are contemplating
any fencing we would like for you to se our line of PAGE, as we are sura we have what you wan
Agents Souths Oregon :;:;d jthern
MAIN OFFICE - -
I.ATTI.KFIKI.D OK CAMPAIGN. I
Leader Think Pol it leal Plj(ht Will
He In Middle Went.
(Washington, D. C, Dispatch to the
Brooklyn Kagle, lnd.-lem.)
rteutihllcan leudeis believe that tho
battleground of the presidential cam
paign will be the Middle Western
states, nnd not the East, as In for
mer years. At the same time they
admit that the situation there hus
larce elements of danger. They Jo
not know which way ihe radical vote
will no, which gave to Roosevelt his
tremendous pluralities 1 nthat sec;on
In 1904.
Party lines. Republican leaders
state, hnve been badly shattered dur
ing the past two presidential cam
paigns. Whether Tart will be able
to hold the sreat following which the
progressive Roosevelt policies have
in the Middle West Is the problem
that Is worrying the managers. Some
of them admit with surprising frank
ness that Johnson would certainly
take away from Taft several of these
states which Roosevelt carried with
enormous votes, and further, that It
is a question whether Taft will be
able to hold them against Bryan.
Representative Charles F. Scott of
Kansas expresses this fear. He is
the Republican chairman of the
house committee on agriculture, is
the proprietor of a big newspaper
and a keen political observer.
"The fight this year," said Mr.
Scott, "will be in the states of Illi
nois, Ohio, Indiana, Wisconsin, Iowa,
.Minnesota. Kansas and Nebraska, in
stead of the East, where former con
tests have been determined. The rea
Hons for the change of battleground
arc about as follows: The Roosevelt
administration Is popular in those
states, where the people believe thor
oughly In the Roofvelt program.
"The people of that section wnut
the president's program carried for
ward, They are so earnest that If
tlicy tlmiigiit it. nuri'Hsary to fleet a
Democrat ic administration In order
to carry It forward they would do it..
T1ere Is dancer In the Middle
Western situation. If the Deinoc-nt-lc
convention ;it Denver should have
a lucid interval and nominate Jolin
on, I shoiild tMnh there would b--:i
i;ood chance of In-J ni? tvo or thrc)
Middle Western states. Of course,
tills will nor I appen. The Denver
oiivetition will nominate Mr. ir;.'ar
and he is not any stronger now tlian
he was in 1900, unless he Is r.ind-.-
trtmger by tlie failure of the Fte-
publican convention to take advan
taKe of Its opportunities."
ror Sals 80 acres level land.
KnoeriKHtecI, 40 acres partially clrar
M. 8 wait orchard. 1 room plaatrc'4
boase, good barn, farm tmultnnrits.
good fRDce. Within a few rodi of
Rtoie ami postoiuoe. rrlco
E, Vroman, Winter Oregon, 2o tff,
SIOW, 111 T Kl'ltK.
LcM-al Mini ltcivrn .Money From Hit
(lovcrnmciit After Vojiih.
D. K. Jones of Central Point has
Just received a draft from the Cnited
States govern merit, for $502, which
he has had a claim against the gov
ernnieui. for a period extending ter
IS yen nr The claim wai for tr:iu?
portaMctn and clothing during -civil
war. Several times Mr. Joties
his urcd hfs cluim nnd has rece,-,I
tl sum when he had Almost, lent
lope.
I have a full line of extri
every kind. I. K. Settle, swe.es
to E. . Whiteside, 20-3t lw
Gad d is Dixon
1 TK taaj Man"
DUNCAN KOONTZ UNION
STABLES
Good Horses. Good Rigs. Good Service
FEED AND SALE STABLE
Prices Reasonable
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Medlord, ?jri
Something new in Rubber Tire ;
We hnve something new in Rubber Tire
bich will repay you to investigate if you
are in need of some new tires.
1 We carry a complete line of all kind, of
Rubber on hand and can do your work
promptly. ,
T All of cur work is guaranteed to give satisfaction.
MITCHELL & B0ECI1
Wagonmakers
Rear of Mcniiuan's Blacksmith Shop, East Seventh Street
Medford, Oregon
.S'OTICK FOR PUBLICATION.
PcDnrtrnfiit of thp Inf'rtor,
I.RtmOnirf at Koliiirfr.Ori'Koit, Apr. 1.iHhh
Nnltce i hrnby rIviii dint Hb1rt W.
Myert. of WeHcn. Ontfon, his litr.t nMlce of
Lt iDirntion to make limd five wht pro -f In
Miipor.ot htrthn viz: litum-meml Kntry
u T i V-1 v I ii i'7 i i", r ,
M, ToM-nt-hiii
Mrtllnrii. I irt,
roii, m inurniiy, .nuy 'Jim.
He nam the. 'following witiiepn in prare
hW .'oriilii'iitin resilience upon, uud f ulilvatlmi
oi, the mud, vii :
, a -on II. Thomson. i' ot wviieii. nmri.ii!
Iti jtioiiJ Mi'b.jiiiilii. wf Hr-w
UKNJAM1N L. KhltY.
KKsrulc.MloN To fcNTKY OF
LANDS IN NATIONAL l-OUJ-ST
Noilco If h. Fchv (then tlmt tlie ImnN rl
iTltnil In low. fmhiaciDK mp cri , ttirihi top
Ksradt- Nttloiuil KeiC'Loreuoii. will lu- Milt.
jert to nt-lllt-ni'-ni anJ t-nity uikIit tlie
ie nrn
; nl tfrt
V1-1UI1H OI IIM- ll'ltllf HH-nil l.HWrt OI II
Ti:niiin inertof jump n. r;. i :i mm.
J iii ( ir.f I'nlteU MtfH ooicc at Rote-
bur(t. .)r-on, on .ii((Ut l., V.. Any i'-lilrr
i kji ih-miii v nt tn cf'1 fntlh via -it.: tie
o- inxl iMtiiln (lit wi1riill.iiHl nurii ii-a
prior to Jitnuiry I, ! i, ik! h:t not utmrnl.m
f -nr . hr h prfterence firlit to iTiitk-
ho it, .tun I ,-mty for tlie Inno mtiiiUv oc
rupiM. SadJ 1snH were listed npti tliMtp
plicftUon ol tlif p-TMinn mt titlotifil iielow.
who huve picfrrcncc right f-id.jvct .to l In
prior riKht ol nut ui'h netl cr. enividrrl fn-h
-etth't or Applicitnt I -pi illtip-l tn nuke botn
.in(l ntry tn1 ih prcfciir rik'hi In exi-r
fftil prior to Aiicnt I , Vn, on wMch date
tin- lutnii will !.- utihject to Kttieiiif-nt and
putry hy Hiijf iiiitlltlt'd prOTi. Tin Imidn r
fin Iowa : 1 lit- K of H , Sc -o, twp M
H R ! K. W M. liou-.l upon the ppIlmtion of
Jc.li ti HlKlti'.ntham of Ix-rhr, On gon, who
allexcf lettleniiiit in I'.ot.
ritso I) r.NKTT,
O'-mniU'tinerof the Utn-jrul Uuiliinin.
At'pH'Ti'd June a, lW.
fs ii r.ri f..
T'H A-olntnnt Secretary of th lutvrlor.
.In No. 1-sNj.
iU A KIH AN P NOTICR K SAI-K
OK KKAh PKOPLIU'Y
Sotlrr lr hereby fflTpfj that the tinlinitl
KnprdUn of tl r f-ltttr ot Mhel Tailor. MhH
Taylor and va Txylor, mloor h- ir of A n tile
v.. i avmr, r.rc aicn, uti'M-r ana ry virttin nl
hii order ol the county c tin fit .lai knrti coun
ty. Oictton luadeand enterod on n-cortt In th
jourtial ol ai1 wnrt, will on -md alter
tnrnuT, in imi ony oi July, lw -!! at
private "air i t raxn in nana n oi trie rivht
i tit- uttd ittcr - si u ih mid iiathI ntn.or
hf-r ttr if tin nndiVldt ntir-lTltl tti ti n -1 (
tn m 'I to it. r. in M'c . i, mid in' . . ! D.
I,, c; No. ' In twn :i7. n it t v f ihrH M th
N W ut N W ' , of -er 1 and tha w oi the
S K ' . at d th K 1 ; of " . nf .1 t t
Hi Unit, ot the Wlllami tie Mcrlontti tti Jack
.iti Ccintr. orKon. Th u will t m c
piae ut tif r--aul tic ol ttio said pilar ;int. In
Kafir ro;ni pr- Cinci m Jurk-n- ( imntv. On
voi b. inuiiiit at lu ii'i lcx k .f aaiil iiy ait.i
date.
W. W TWt.OK.
iufl:dlati of lh t. tat ol Mam I Tiyl.-r. l'tl.i-1
Ta or iit.'l a Ttyior, min it farln of Ann.
K. Taylor, uei--.aM.-d,
II
year and i. the PIO.NEER
niop,. .
uc guuu, mat we fee you se
of and GUARANTEE'evenr
"
California
MEDFORD. OREGON
CITATION
1
In the f 'aunty rUrl of tbfl Slate ot O it con lor
the Comity of 'act'oii.
In the .Matter ol tfce fctate oi John TtltlDM.
TO H KTTf V. I'fl f.ivn
M ,tl 'iy of May. A. IV the i
CftUM
tninir on rbiitariv to i. hr,i . ...1 ,
pt- trli g lo tlie i'ouit. uiiil Hie cwurr Hd la ftOM
ihe reitirnaot the sheriff that mi rvlw hm
hefn made on lh til. iviliiiK, tne h-.r at law
toriild i-M'; anl It furilmr appearing that
Huli' ht'lr hai e niovt'd from th" Mui-;
Therifore it t orocreil liat ihpnli hearfnr
lie. atid the uim n rttv I-. cuiiuitml until
Maturdav. lh iMh .lay ol Julr, A. l. 19t, a
the hour of in o clock a in. of said lr. and
yon arr- liin by no'tii. d t appear at tald tint
i.nd placwm.it hw .... if miy v.m have,
li iH'h onl.T ahall not bv nindc, autl
n i i nt. te -ervt-d l putili'-ntlou iti ir.e maa
mr pmvhled by law bv niiblilii.iic lite aame
in Ihe Mfdford Mnil a nvwpHpcr pibllicd
wocKiy in Jatksou vounty. orM,'i,u.
couuiyjuuie.
tinted Mnv V, Ith
TIMBEB LAND. ACT JUNE 3. 1879-
r.-TICE TOIt PUDLICATIOM.
T'nili-.i Sti!'-! I.;irn1 (irfin
:. ((.. in. April 1'7. loR.
N.'tic- In h.T-liV ulv.ii tliiit lit ('t.niull-
iiu'- Willi Hit iuiiMhIoiis of tln uct iF
i'iiiiuri-HN of .him. :i, x7i. .'iitlil.-.l. "Aa
id inr lli- wilt- of tltnher Itimin hi Ih
Sl;il. n of t 'all t nt Min, 1 ir.'U.oi. .N vtl
inl W.tuhiiiKo.ii T- rrll.it . ' at -t-n--.1
t- Mil tli.- I'ul.lf.' Lan.l Stul. ? l.v act
if Auitusl 4. l.ij, Slni.sin I; Clij.-tittn.
if .Xtidfui'il. ciMiniy nf .l.ickH.in, Slat. of
i Hi noii. fih-d in ttiix .ifficf. on April 2.
I:i'tt, iiiK Mwtirn Mt.ilt in. nt N.i :iTl!, fnr
Hi- .im-i'anf of Ho- I-: i.. NI-; !.
XI-: ',. SK , of S. .-tloti No. It, tat.
Township No. :t. Smith Kmo;.- Na I
Kao. W M , nnd ..fr. r prtmf t
."how that Ihe l.iml x-Miulti In nnr vnl
iiuliU- for Itn lli.ih.r oi loii.' iiimi ra-:lKii-illliirnl
purpioo-u, an.t In .wtabli-
hlM claim to kuIiI hitot Ii. fm-t.- A. S f ilt
I mi. '. S. ('otinnlPMloiii'i-. a' hi off loa
.it M.-drmtl, Oi.i;.iii, on Thurs.liiy, lb
1 l It day of S. in. inli. r. 1:kim.
II. until. a wltii. K furiW.
if .M.-.lf.itl. Or Kon; Juiiiert 1., liln. of
"n I nil point, iir.'jcon; Uuhen Taw Anal
i;.l Siit nc r, of Kafl.' Point, Or.n.m.
A'iy and all p.ra.na claliintii;
v. Tjh-ly I In- alMn.-d.tt-ribf.l Unnl.t m
r- nit. t4i.il to fib- llo ir c'alini In thij
fli-.- hi or before Maid tutli day of
l.llltnT. 11M1N
mi:n.ia.min l. i:iuy. itoniMt -r.
KOI l SALE New six-rooiu
hnll and piuitry, eh-ctru lights
phone, city water, 3 hydr:: , -(et
f rontiu;e; price ' Al-
dres-t I. O. Itox 6S, Me-lfrr!.
Or. 20-d i-ii J 3wl
Frinn 2a to rf per cent r : ota
whips at I. F. Settle's, succcm.v tm