The Medford mail. (Medford, Or.) 1893-1909, July 03, 1908, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Medford mail., July 03, 1908, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextOUR. COUNTY Correspondents III M OM IMIINUH. Krunk rameron ha lilii forca of men hauling in hi hay. Mlaa lioldlo Brar ot Central !ulnt ia vlaltlng frlenda living near linn- uisetinK o( Oak Circle, Xo. 243 aa h-ld Tliui-Jday evenlnK. They Inltl ated one candidate, after which they served atrawberrlea, cake and cream. C. Lorey, one of the moat experi enced gardener of the valley, nai made a dlncovery of how to rid hla potato rield of gopnera. And he wanta to tell every reader of The Morning Mall. At thla time of the year the young onea are Juat begin ning to carry and atoro away every thing they can find. When you ee a potato vine begin to wilt pull It up easily, carefully acrape away the dirt and you will find an open run clean it out and with an old table spoon put In about 20 grains of pie pared squirrel poison and carefully close up the opening with a clod cov ered with dirt. o ai not to fill up the open run Inside. Noon la the best time of the day to find tbelr runs open, ns th".v often close them tlRlitly at night. 1 e lloollia sure-uinni brand of poWon. Among the many pleasant events that ccur in I'hoentx. me nweimun given by Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Furry in lionor of Mr. and MrB. Louie Col- ver on the evening of June ii v.m be one long to be remembered. There were about 100 guests, who came to ..rr.. iliulr .-titniri ntiilutlons to .r.e nanny young couple, both of wnom have grown to manhood and woman hood in our midst and who are loved hv all who know them. The decora tions were exceedingly beautiful. Many costly and beautiful presents were presented to the young couple on tnelr weaaing unj .-- Ished ,to see tnera. After congratulations were offered the bride and groom and friendly greeting were Indulged in, partners escorted the lady friends or wives to the beautifully decorated dining- room, where ice cream and cake were served. Thus the pleasant moments were passed and guests took their departure Informally, carrying pleas ant, memories with them. Jesse Hamilton had the n'lstortuuo to lose one of his line n.uies last week. Munford Uoldsby, who is working in the Sterling mines, visited home rolks recently. Elden Jennings and family of Ashland' have become residence of Little Applegate. Mrs. 11. Wcnerable wa vUitnri near Htmcoin last Sunday, ttu; :;.'ost f Mrs. Kihm Hucli. Joe Uoldsby of Uuncom iliivet a cream wagon twice a week rj Mie creamery at Provolt. Mrs. C. C. Pursell of Little Able gate made Buncom friends a ... -tis-ant visit one day recently. Kullroad surveyors are now stay ing at Mr. Garrett's looking ndor railroad land in this section. Mr. and Mrs. F. Klelnhammer of Runcorn were shaking hands w'th fiiench at Kuch last Sunday. Mrs. J. Uoldsby and Miss Kl'a Parks were pleasant callers at Mrs. Wallace's one day last week. Miss Vivian Crump, who has been residing In Medford. returned to her. to those who home on Little Applegate last week. Mlsa Hottle Ryan ot Forest Creek, who has been staying at Mrs. R. 3. Cameron's, will return to her home soon. Mrs. Patton of Little Applegate is quite sick, we are sorry to Bay. Dr. Hestor of Jacksonville Is in at tendance. Dave Jones of Forest Creek 'lilt it nr rtimcnni one dav last wee'i. .h ,rai r bin sister. Mrs. r'rel ia,vi Kales to Newport and Vaquliia. Klelnhammer. Excursion tickets to Newport and The weather Is quite nice at this , Yaquiim nnd return. June 1 to -Oc-wrltlnES. The first crops of hay got tober 15, the Southern Pacific com sprinkled on. but seem to not spoil 'pony will sell round-trip excursion the hay much. ! tickets to the above-named points. Fort Hubbard of Medford made a ! ROod for six months, at $10. Full business trip- up Applegate one day . information at the depot last week, smiling at his friends while passing by. Merlon Coffman, who has "owi in Medford for several week.i, has re turned home and is much liui rnved. we are glad to say. Uage Pierce, who lives in Ma lit tle house on the hill, come3 aroun l and talks with us once in while, we are glad to say. Mr. Clark Is back on his old is inp Ing ground near Bnnrom, accompa nied by his chum. Mr. Clark i.i n noted quartz miner. Mrs. M. It. Buck, arcon pi'iiie:! hy her daughter dace, spent a r.ic u.-unt afternoon, the guest or sirs. v . u. Garrett, one day last week Jesse Hamilton, the graphophone man of Ruch, spent Friday evening ta J. (ioldsby's at Buncom. Fine se lections were played on the grapho phone and a pleasant evening was passed. Those who were present were J. Parks and wife, Mrs. M. R. Buck and little daughter Urace, OtlB, Ernest and Vern. Miss Ella Wallace. Miss Mary Wallace, Miss Frances Wallace, Joe Uoldsby and wife, Ora. Cora and Bert; Miss Ella Parker, Sin. Dunlap and Mr. Hamilton: a'..o Miss Ooldie Sears of Centra! I'omt TWO rilKKKY FAIR. Salem and The Ihillea Are Preparing for a Splendid Exhibition. Cherry falra are In preparation at The Dalloa and at Balcm for next month, the fete at The Dalles being scheduled for July 1, and that of Salem. July S. 10, 11. In each case Portland people are Invited, and an attempt la being made to have the allroads grant a round-trip rate o one and ono-inira me regumr imp. Members of the Portland Chamber of Commerce are Invited by the Bus iness Men's association ot The Dalles, unci a big feast of luscious cherries is promised all visitors from this city. M. Patterson, secretary of tne cherry fair. Is busy, with the prelim inaries and promises visitors a grand time while the fair Is In progress. At Salem silver cups to the num ber of 31 are to be awarded exhibit ors from all over the state. Exhibits must weigh at least a pound, and he manner of packing for market will consulate an Important1 point in the contest. F. W. Power, chalrn an of the cherry fair committee, has no tified the Portland chamber of com merce of the preparations, and Is hav ing one day set aside as "Portland dav." when clllsens of this city and their families will be expected In goodly numbers. The fair at Salem will be under the auspices of the Mar ion County Horticultural society "This may be considered an off vear for cherries all over the Pacific coaBt and the exhibits cannot be ex pected to compare with those of for mer years." said Secretary William son ot Ike State Horticultural socl. ety. In connection with the proposed chewy exhibits. "California Is no better off In respect to cherries than Oregon or Washington, as chilly rains and late frosts have cut the yield down, as well as the site of those cherries which have managed HAW AIIAN PLAN HMkl PU FOK r l.KKT Ho) a! Honors to He Paid Mue .ark eta by Natives. HONOLULU, T. 11., June 27. The bluejackets of the great American fleet are to be accorded a welcome by tne native Hawaiian auch a no one ha received at their band In re ceut yeara. It will be through an In- tltutlon known as a "hookupu" (pro nounced "ho-o-koo-poo." accent on next to last syllable) and means "the .earing of gifts," and was an uonor generally accorded to none but royal personages, or other who by some act had won the gratitude ot the na tion. The consummation of this hook upu, whlcn is aireaay wen uuuer w, In .preparation, la likely to be rtaher startling to our sailor boys, and something which none of them wilt ever forget Before It Is over every man In the fleet will probably find bin-self overwhelmed with a burden of fruit and other things Hawaiian In bewildering prof uslc n. .e whole territory, nitiuding ev- ery district ot every wiaau ui i group, la to have a part In the great demonstration and will furnish its quota of "gifts" in accordance with Its ability. Like all Hawaiian customs the hoo kupu is one which Is soon to drop back into the realm of memory, U not of things forgotten. It was an institution, however, 'than which there was never anything more char acteristic ot the absolute generosity and hospitality of a noble, 1f primi tive, race. It consisted In the bring ing as gilts to the person whom It was desired to honor, all manner of thlugs according to the ability of the giver, but of the best that he' had In olden days when the king or oth er person of high rank pand a visit in a distant part of the islands ne y.la0iOaCCaaaCCOa Page Woven Wire Fence Coiled Spring Steel The Very Best that Money and Modern Science Two Carloads Just Arried Produce r i 1,1 Mlllllt TKAHK I'KOKI'W: to live through the untoward condi- certain to be snowereu wm. ......... amounts of practically everjiuma " cjmntrv produced. Everybody Hons.'' Telegram. Till-: .MKXICO I'l'ltlSINti. Hut a IIiiikI of 111 IgiinilK- Klgnltlcniiee -Nu Political PHOKMX 1TKMS. John Helmlc made a flying trip io Ashland last Wednesday. Miss Julia Roberts went down to M..,lr..ril on Saturday morning to spend Sunday with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hamlin came over from Eden Valley Friday eve ning to attend tne reception. Stone masons have been busy the past week laying the stone found- ' tlon for the new residence being built by John Mart. Mrs. George McClaln, Mrs. Callle Stedman and Miss Annie Towne were Medford callers the last of the week Mrs. McClaln went to see Dr. Seeley Mr. and Mrs. S. Jasson of San Francisco, who have been visiting with H. F. Stancliff nnd family and John Wright of Central Point, re turned home the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs.. W. K. Coleman came out from Jacksonville Sunday to see Mr. Coleman' father, who Is not ex pected to live but a few day at the most, having suffered a paralytic stroke Borne time ago. This has been another one of our Jolly good-time weeks. The regular Is Your Hair Sick? That's too bad ! ire had no ticed it was looking pretty thin and rough of late, but naturally did not like to speak of it. By the way, Aycr's Hsir Visor is a rerjular hair prowcr, a per fect hair tonic. The hair stops comina out, crows faticr.B B keeps soft and smooth. Aver':; R IUU- tares sick r.iii.jj makes it strong end healthy. TTiofceiitkiaHcatestlit-ala!- "SoM lor ov--r nirery ysars. A J-AJvCo- I-CJU, MtM. I yB Aim nuniwwK" or I W y fA-j!'jiiu. j USEKY rtCTOSAL. j The president of a Seattle iMiwhti company has Just returned Inni a tour of the Eastern markets, brluMiig the cheering news that the retail lumber dealers in the East anl Mid dle West have smaller stocks on han-1 than for twenty years past. He also expresses the belief that If the Va clfic coast lumber manufacturers do not force lumber on the market now, the retailers will buy heavily a. good prices In the fall. To facilitate iho prospective increased movement and higher (rices, the Seattle man ndo cales cu-ttillinent of the output 3f the cinst mills. It would seem from this report that It was not the cnm.ieil- ion of Southern pine, nor tne tare.it- ened advance In railroad rates that demoralized the Pacific coast Imr.'.er trade. Instead, the lumber consum ers ceased buying and the re'elli-rs permltted th.lr stocks to dwindle to meager proportions. Under such conditions a revi.-ei in he business will be dependei.t uwre on the crop conditions throughout the Middle West than on Mm curtail ment of the output on thj l'vttle coast. If there ts no aeic-ruu-inon in the grain crop, which It n neai'y readv for the sickle, the lu'ebcr con sumers will have plent of money .,ith which to build new !i:i:s houses and fences, and then) will h- a sudden revival In the PacifJc c-at lumber trade. Not all of the big vol- j time of business thjt wal tuliMng j such a serious car skctafo a year ago enmo from the fi-m:i".' c:.i.. "riu nil?. T'oa railroads w..-1-J n;l l.vvlni heavily of ties, bridge materia' and smaller stock needed In car construc tion and repair. This business ceased before the consumers raus'ht tn-panic-fever lust fell, and It. "f cu.s t, will not move hkkIii until prosperity returns to the people who supply bus iness fur the rallrondj. A vear ago the lumber business In Oregon. Washington and Idaho was. In many localities, the most Impor tant factor In our Industrial life, and the enormous profits that were made In the business attracted so many mill builders that the business was actually overdone before the panic occurred. Since then there has been a steady dwindling In the amount of timber available In the formerly great "nlnerles" ef the Northwestern states, and when the expected revl.'r.l in trade takes place the demand which was formerly satisfied In ppit hv the near-by mills, must turn to the Pacific coast for supplies anu there will be plenty of business for nil nf the mills now built, as we!l a for many others yet to he construct ed. The return of better times in me lumber business may not be hastened by the curtailment of the output, bit It will certainly be In evidence o soon aa the crops of 1908 are turned Into cash and the railroads again get their idle cars In motion. Oregoi; lan. V AMlr.M Page Fence las 'ootl tne test mr over Jll years ami is the PIONEER IfrlllrlTinnr FENCE on tl. market today. We SHIP DIRECT from the laotorv in - carload lots; get the very best rates, and a we represent the cmimny direct, (retell PAGE FENCE, j lor lei money, quality con-iuercu, mu ,-- ..... . .uu. nAmAmkArl That we are the onlv exclusive woven wire fence dea'era io Southern I'PITIRITinnr Oregon; that we .Io not handle trust nwde Kooda. that we roe vou i the right siyle of fence in the right plac-; we ait in the treclinn of and GUARANTEE ertry rod of Page Fence. A r If you have ro posts we can furnish them, as we have two cars of tests l2nLTlnInn.r on hand at t rewnt; both cedais and yews. If you are contemplating vissiv .. . ,:.. u.r .. uy fencing we would, like lor you io a- e our hno 01 r.iui., as we ate sure we have what you want Gaddis e.v. Dixon MAIN OFFICE 'Th - Agents Souttfn rv:on aa.i Men" . thorn California MEDFORD, OKEGOxX MEXICO CITY, June 27. In a statement to the Associated Press. Vice-President Correl declares that the uprising In the northern part of the country was inspired by three ir responsible men at present residing on American territory and claiming American protection. These men are: Enrique Flore Magon, I.os Angeles: Thomas Sara- blu, San Antonla, and Anton Parrujo, Austin. They appealed to the crim inal and Ignorant element on the, bor der of the states of Mexico to raid certain towns and rob banks aud gov ernment offices under the pretense of raising funds for an alleged rev olution. The plan contemplated raids on Cludad Juarez, Cludnd Dial, I.as Vacas and Vlesra. Except on the lat ter two. the attempts have miscar ried, and the would-be raiders are now In Jail. The vlcepresldent Bays the affair has absolutely no political significance, merely being participat ed in by criminals and the lowest class who have been preyed on by designing charlatans. EL PASO, Tex., June 27. El Cor- reo, a conservative paper ui vumuu hua. says today the army is variously estimated from 400 to 7000 men marching on Torreon. one of the rich est cities In the state of Cohuila. The story says the country is swarming with armed men and bridges have been burned with the possible object of Impeding the passage of troops. It Is generally supposed that the movement is not against the state of Coahuila, but against the federal government. One version, however, has It that It Is wholly against the state and that It grows out of the fact that the governor Is objection able to tho people. Tuo Trniiiiiien iii,J ii Passeimer Killed. Home Has to This. A loose but Interesting game of ball was played between Sticky and Phoenix nines on the latter' grouudi. Sundav afternoon, which resnltei'. In a victory for the former. The cor was: Sticky, 36: Phoenix, 1. Tim Dally pitched for Sticky, fannlnf, 13 mea. brought something, and none was so humble or to poor that ho might not show his respect by some kind of a gift. The result of a big hookupu was the collection of tons on tons of every variety of things known to the simple-minded natives, and the gifts would range- from great and costly calabashes or highly polished eating bowls of hard and beautiful woods, and representing Infinite labor and pains in the making on the part oi the humble artisan with hla stone tools, to a few pieces of taro or su gar cane stalks. There would be pigs and chickens and fat pol dogs and fish, and cocoanuts and bananas and other fruits, and tapa cloths of fin est duality, and woven mats, and hat, and funs and lels, or necklaces of polished seeds or nuts or shells ot rare feathers. All of these gifts would be brought lo some appointed place and there de posited on the ground, and It was no uncommon thing for several acres of space to bo required to accommo date the entire amount. Of course, the recipient of such a collection of stuff could not possibly use it all himself, and In turn was usually as generous In Its distribution as were the original donors. The last hookupu of consequence In which a stranger was honored took place In Honolulu In 1S92: the recip ient being Admiral Brown of the United States navy, who had lust ar rived bringing with hi nithe body of Hawaii's king, Kalakaua, who Dad died while on a visit to tne uniieu States. The affair took place on one of the largest wharves of the water front, which had been cleared i:r the occasion, and the crowd wnicn sought to show their regard for the American officer formed a line lour blocks long and simply overwhelmed the object ot their attentions with every variety of product of hand or soil. 0oO4Meeo40aoaqt MEXICAN SITUATION". ltcMirls Show That All Is iulct In Mexico. I.MITEH WltKCKEH. WASHINGTON, D. C, Juua ; Thet war department tonight ordered j troops sent to the Mexican border to prevent violation of the neutra'.ity laws. EL PASO, Tex., June !9 Ac cording to Information from a reli able Bource, official advices have been received In Juaren that 2500 federal troops will be set t to Torreon. J-ia- es officials are positive that tho rev olution has been squelched by the prompt dispatch of troops. They de clare the last of the revolutionists will he taken within ten day and that the government will be able to keep the situation well In hand. SAN ANTONIO, Tex.. June 29. Orders are had at Fort Sum Houston calling out the troops. MEXICO CITY. June 29. I'p to this evening no news of any sort had been received Indicating a repetition ot disorders similar to those at VI- i esca and Las Vacas. On the contrary. the reiiorts were to the effect that absolute quiet reigns. Through pri vate sources It was ascertained that the sensational reiiorts In circulation throughout the United S'atea are false. There has been no assault on Jim- j Ines and Torreon is as quiet as any well-organir.ert place in tne uniieu States. DUNCAN KOONTZ UNION STABLES Gooi Horses. Good Rigs. Good Service FEED AND SALE STABLE Prices Kern-unable Satisfaction Guaranteed Medtord, ) i f . i : WISSLOW, Ark.. June Two trainmen and a passenger were l.iiled and a score of persons more or less Injured and a portion of the Ca.li'or nit limited, the Santa Fe s fast over land train derailed and wrecked las' niyht when the train was running .') lies an hour. It struck a wide g.-ui the track, caused by a Lnrnln? bridge near Hardy, 12 miles east of here. The best Information saya l'nat 30 were Injured, but only do.cn seriously. The Pullmans did not leave the track. The bridge vhlr,h caused the wreck Is believed vo have caught fire from a passing enlne. Kor Sale 80 acres level land, u......nal ill nerea nnrtlallv Clear Hi. Small drobBrd, (1 room plastered bouse, good barn, farm lmpl?mont, good fnce. Within a few rods of sto-e end rostotlloe. Prloe e'Ai0. E. Vroman, Wlmer. uieeon. zo-ui. Something new in Rubber Tire l" We hve something new in Rubber Tire which will repay you to inve-tigate if you are in need of some new tires. We carry a complete l'ne of all kinds ef liuliber on hand and Can do your work promptly. All of cur work is guaranteed to give satis faction. MITCHELL & B0ECI1 Wagonmakers Rear of Mcrrimati's Blacksmith Shop, Ea?t Seventh Street Medford, Oregon IIUV COOS COAI MINES. Chicago Firm Hail to Have I $.100,000 for Property. MAVI1E VKSi MAVI1K NO. I'ostofflce lloblied. I PORTLAND. Or., June 29 A special to the Oregonlan from Kcls-i, Wash., received tonight, says that robbers blew open a safo at K--ls-.i early Sunday morning, secured It'.1) In cash and escaped to tho wood be fore the citizens who were attrr.-h"! to the scene by the noise of the ex 1 loslon could Interfere. The expi-i.t-Ir.n demolished a steel safo a.vi did $.5 damage to office fixtures onl !;' Postmaster Kly. has been obtained. money was taken. mniUAIIOX TO cJNTHY OF LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST CITATION So far no clw SfH-rclary lly.ni Know of Xo Ch.iiii- brrliifu Itooin. MARSHFIELD, Or.. June 2fi.--A cording to unofficial advices re-: celved here. Ware & Leland, ft big commission firm of Chlcaso, have practically concluded a deal for ihe purchAfie of the property of the Or egon Coal ft Navigation company. The property Includes large trac's of land In Coos county, the My coal mine and the steamer M. F. lant. which plies between this places anl San Francisco. It is said that Jhc consideration was approximately jn.00,000 and that the new owners will greatly develop the coal liner- ests. PORTLAND, Or., June 29. Secre tary Ryan oi tne ijemocrauc i..u central committee says that ther Is no Intention, so far as he Is awurn. among the Oregon delegation to the National Democratic convention ni Denver to put forward the narr-i of Goernor George E. Chambcrlaia or Oregon, the popular nominee for Ihe United States senate from this state, for the vice-presidential noniIn.!o:i Ryan says he believes the Oron deleeates will support McutennTil- Governor Chanler of New York for that office, though possibly on 9 or two will case their votes for Jor.n n. Kern of Indiana. Krtiimtnrs Meet. CLEVELAND, O., June 29 The largest and most varied program li he history of the National Edncfl'J.on association marked the openi.irt of he 4 jth annual convention he.-e to day. Tho active delegates mo Itils afternoon and selected candlliiten or the nominating committee, Vvhlrh will on Wednesday nominate tne board of directors for the enm'.n; year. llHnmnl'n Hniwc Wltifl. SHEEPSHEAD BAY, L. I., June 27. Before a crowd of 10,000 per sons, August Belmont's Fair Play. carrvlng 126 pounds, won tho OOC Coney Island Jockey club stakes today. Hessian was second. King tmp third: time. 2:31 1-5. The distance was one mile and a half, I hare a full line of extrw o' ererv kind. I. F. Settle, successor to K. G. WM.eslde. 23t 4r 3w Sherman Better. CLEVELAND. 0., June 26. Mr. Sherman passed a fine day. He Is expected to leave the hospital Wed nesday to spend a few days with Governor Herrlck and family. Fast Trli. TV. M. llodaon made a trip to Grants Pass and return yesterday. As nsual, Mr. Hodson was a trifle rapid, going by the way of Jackson ville and stopping at Central Point Gold Hill. Rock Point and Woodville, He made , the round trip In eight hours and 3U minutes. j N.ntrf ! hi-Tfbv jtvpn 1 list the IhihI rir Kcrttti tl h liiw. enit miMiil' m fri-a. wtihln tho ! I'HM'aitv NtittuiHi t-'nte1!, orenoD, will be Mit-1 jt i io m'U'd i ami i-fiiiy umlvr ihe pro- ( v'flDol tin- Moment Law of thn L'tilttd I I Stnti and tlifi ftvi of .Mine 11, lvm. ::i Him., j 1 V:U. at use I1 tilted Htiea land o.nco ut Roh- - uura. tiri'iroli. on auvii-i in. iim. Any ir-nirr v lm wb nftuuilv ant In bwmI frvlttt rlaimltiK i mil" "t aniil Imidn tor ayrii'iili.iral putpai prior tn Jtnitry 1. ami tin not almndon- j vil Mime, luiH n prHen'iice riKlit to mak a ! t-iti:i'tpad fiilry tor the lands citnliy -cuo !. hiilil landu wer liMi-n upon (hcap- iKini tin- p r-onn nifiiiloti-'l lulnw, m.v.. m innlrrfiii-o rluhl mi lit. ft tn II. h NotlllnS but tllO I iiior 1 ktit oi nn tn'li M-ttci. nrv ili'd inch I--uit-f tir utijil't-jint It. iunllt.el t make li"m' sli ml eulry ami ttu rt.eriiiro ttum $ xt-r-r (.! prior to A uk nl I , X'tln, on wiilt li dulM th- Irtndu will in? -111 ect t'i itUni nt aid enli hv wny 'Mi'ill il pfrrtti. lm' Imd an SRSE, VV M lifted upon H i applhatlon nl John lIiKnit.oiln of Itvrliy, On-goti, who aliKO-i st'U.i'mciii in v.w. rnnw ur.n . r. i i . ComniUl'iti1' of 'e (ieoernt Und (iRlce. Approval Jutiv it, WWt V It A N K PtVM'.K, First A--1-tantJcreiaiy of lli lnierto?. Lilt No. Wt. rhrfd With Klarkniall. LONDON, Juno 27. Robert Ste- ver, the editor of the morning Post, and one of the host-known sportsmen in England, was arrested toiliy. charged with attempting to btackmnll la'U .loH, ft nephew of the late B.ir ney Harnaio. tne "iiiamona tinn, out of $25,000. The arrest created a great sensation. In the roontv ottrt f tho Slate of Oremm rr tn Cimiiivof iuckMn. In ihe Matt.rof ihe tetate of John Ptlllng. TO HKTTIK FKM.IN" On iliU .ih day oi May, A. t. lUMt. the mm-' Kr or the h.arinon thi- ordiT to rkaw; n uy nn order ol ti)f nl Ihe real n ny t lor ntc lo Maid e-iiatii should nt i inwlft imiiiltiK 011 r-kiilariv lo ho hi anl, ol U r l4ii'ft I" iliu roil t. and Wit court WuA Itww. Ihe reiuttii or ihe sheriff 1'iat im icrvtee hua hepu madnon Ilf-tite Hrllmir. tlif h- r m 'w losutd cKia'e: and tt lorlher nppwarli-g ttet hh if ht-lr bat rmiioved hotn th- mti ; 'rhftt'fure it tn oriluird that ibe nt 1 livaiina he. and 1 ho rum n rbv coiiui-m d Dittil H-tt.rdnv. the lmh dajr ot hilv, A. I) lS ilif hour ol (o fli.i it a in. of uid day. mmd I yo'i ar- licrviiy no1 III' d to appanr at aal I time j and phu't- and lnmr c'tie, u any yMi hirt. I wl.y mirh ordi-r hull not la- nmne, ri jt't'at'nii lie,Tr-d h pnhln-HtioQ in the main I nt r p.ovuied ly law liv mihlinliii.g iho atxiiv 111 trie .Mr-diord Mali a iiew-pHr pitMinhed, woi'k y in Jackson lOiimy. tin-iion. ta.u. V Ht'NS. t-'O.nijr JiMKu.- PaMd Mar ttum j-lM Through Iotc'p T'.jp. The Bride That woman wo passed has poor taste. The Groom Why do you tr.l:i dear? The Bride She merely gl itic? l at you. Chlcogo News CiUAKlHA.VS NOTICE OK HALE Or REAL PKOFURTY Notlre It herebr Wen that thf nndrlaned fiiHidUn mti.e -talr of fethel Tailor. Mnhel 'l ayior and Neva Taylor, minor h'-lrn ot Atinte h. larliir. feccacd, under and hf vlrtuu ol an oidr or ihe count? o urt nl .lacHiou coun ty. Oienu ii'tde and entered 011 ncurd In ihe journal ol raid ecurt, will on :ud after yatnidav, the IHth lay ol juiy, ), irll at nnvate -ale for rand In band all of the rlcht I i-ilt- and litlen-it of the in Id namtd micor htlra ilminif an undivided on mth Inti-rri-t) 1 in a'd to tt.e !F. '4 01 w. -J1, and lh M l P. t I. 1: No. in iwp Si.'iKI W nf thf l : the N W U " N xv 1 1 r :tl "nd lho w S ' the I K l' ' at.d thu K ' -j ol H , of ie(! :tt In Iwp 1 ;T M it 1 K 01 the illan'ftie Meridian In Jack- ! n Contilv. itreeon. That ll ialf will take IpotivHt the ri i i urn of the said Riiardtnti In . Hi!lH I'o mi 1 I'rrclnet In Jarkstn Count v. Or 1 .on bf-KliinhiK t 10 n'iloc of Mid day and t oie. iia riun .ifthcR talr-of Mat) Taylor. Ktnel lu iOr ..no a Tuyior, minor taelrn of Annie K, 'i.i nir nrriiwi. Different Viewpoint . Mabel There goes that young doctor In his automobile. Isn't he just too killing for anything? Stella Oh, I don't know. They say be hasn't any practice to speak I of. Chicago News. An Electric Line? Colonel Itny of New York anu Dr. Ray, Dr. P.cddy and Attorney Ueames of Medford came over Friday from the latter place In an automobile and were viewing the right of wny lor th" rallroii'l that has so long been prom ised. These gentlemen were an opti mistic lot ns ono ever saw nnd the air begins to have a fragrance here ahoutn, that greatly resembles an electric railway. Funny, If Medford steals Ihe snunage from itiyler Ornnt? Pass' very nose. Courier. TIMBER LAVD, ACT JUHB 3, 137 KOTICE rOB PUB Lit-ATI OW. fnii-'d Htiit.-rt t.anit Offlo ll.ti l.nri;. r'ien. April 21, 15i N.ttU-f I h.r.'hv Khfii tlmt in c:iiniti ini't nllli Hie irovlalnnK nf tho net rf iiiiH'"'""' Juno X. IS7K, ontlllfd. "Am n't for 1I10 m:iIi of I i niter litndM In tli I'uli-w of I'lilironilii, Ort'Kon. Ni-vaa, nnd iisliiiiKlnn lorritory. an i-xirnO- d ! nil thi- I'unilc l.:ind KtiUi- liv ct of Aukiki 4. Hlmpaon H. I'hnMtaiu. of Alrdfoi'd. coiinlv of .iMOkaon, State t' Oi-Koii. rnd in Mil office, on April SO. 1!io, hii nwnrn MlHK-itifiil No. y;!, frr Ih.' pinclium nf II if K H. Nl'! . ni N'l-: ',. Hi: "1. tif H.-t'llon No. 1 lit Township No. Soul It. KaiiR N. i KtiKt. VV. M.. und will offi-r pro.C t. . tliow Unit 111- litlid HoiiKtil ia UlHi' '' uiihli- for lm tiinliiT or nlntie Hixn Tr iiKt li'iill urn t pnipox"-, and to cm nfci Ii im clHlin lo fit Id IihkI tM'foi'tt A. S. Ifll ton. t. H. t'oonnlHuloiHT, nt hl flt ut Mfdf.inl, (iri-tcon. on Tliirlny. IHth d;l of S. pt. liih.T, t lie n;inii-t ;i W II iH'dHca: K. V, fnrrffT, of ,M i-d ford. On Kon: .lutnea I. ('line. T (Vntral Point. On-Ron: Hulwit I'aw mm lid SiH-nn-r, of Kiml Point. Or-tron. Aiiv nnd nil p-tjoiii rtHlmlim Vi-ry.'lv tli. iil'o-d'HcrllN-d Inntln mrm u.'wtt-d to flli- th.'ir clnlnia In tin - on or tinfurt! mild 10th UuV of Srp- l. nili. r. HK.N.IA.MI.N U til'ttl, ilfRiatrr. FOU RAI.K New six-room to";?v tin 1 1 und pantry, elmtrte ilwhla, phone, city wuter. 3 hydrn hn loot frontage; price 1 .1 ':' A.f dresn P. O. Boi Mo;lr!ff, Or. 20-M an ! lwr. From 2i to TtO per cent rir ru whlpa at I. F. Seine's, sucrwrrr . K. J. Whiteside. 20-5t 3-