Silent and Superstitious.
Humble as tlie cockle in, it gives em
ployment to several hundred men, wo
men and children on the eoasf of Lan
’cashire, England. aniT set-uis to have
A Story of President Lincoln 1
bred In them silence,and superstition-.
-* >
Founded on Fact
Several villages depend upon tlie cockle
as an industrial mainstay. The cockle«
are humble folk and among strangers
By F. A. MITCHEL
exceedingly shy mid taciturn, as well
becomes their lonely vo lition. They
When the great struggle between the inhabit stone cottages near the rus
They
noftberu mid southern states came on tling mnrrmngrass anil bents.
Allan Flu Hugh, twelve years old, subsist on the coursest fare, and, while
whs at aebool In Virginia. He was a at all times their living is precarious,
- Boy of delicate physique, but was full they suffer periodical hardships through
of fire, and, hearing that Abraham destructive high tides, shifting chan
Li neotn was coming southward at the nels mid the break up or altered posi
These tollers are
bead of an armed force, was much tion of the skeen
troubled because he was too young to often seen In twos anil threes fur apart,
ah' alder n musket and repel the in- not a word escaping the lli>s of those
vnden
He found it difficult during who work together. They are super
those exciting times to attend to his stitious enough to believe that dis
Bit. lies, and had It not been for the putes among themselves over tlie
Influence of his mother, whom he dear skeers would be overheard anil resent
ly loved, he eouid not hare been kept ed by the imbedded cockles. In which
case those sensitive shellfish would
at school at all.
lu those days the passion attending perforce quit by the next tide.—Argo,
war ran high on both sides.
The naut.
songs, the gibes, the speeches mid what
was written concerning the great
Wisdom of Woman.
struggle were very bitter und usually
Women are the inheritors of the old
J
far from the truth, in the north it est. moHt universal human wisdom.
was "We'll hang Jeff Davis on a sour They have more sense than men, for
appld tree." and In the south President the simple reason that a man has to
4
Lincoln was called "the baboon." The be a specialist, and a specialist has to
northern schoolboy conceived the idea be n fiimitie. The normal man all over
that President Davis was an ogre, not the world is n hunter or n fisher, or n
realizing that he was an educated gen banker, or a mini of letters, or some
tleman. haff commanded a regiment of silly tiling. If so lie bus to be a wise
United States troops in the war with hunter or n wise banker. But nobody
Mexico, had been a United States sen with the smallest knowledge of a pro
ator and secretary of war. The south fessional life would ever expect him
ern schoolboy considered President to lie u wise man. But Ills wife has
Lincoln a wild man from the western
to be n wise woman. She has to have
woods who delighted In bloodshed. an eye on everything, an eye on the
Children whose minds ure not devel things that fanatical bankers forget.
oped! must concentrate upon one head
If the banker is melancholy she must
in any movement In which they are teach him ordinary cheerfulness.
If
interested. So Allan's thoughts dwelt the banker is too convivial she must
upon Mr Lincoln, embodying in him tench him ordinary caution.
If she
the whole northern army, which was bad four husbands she would be an
to him a terrible horde coming down optimist t<> the pessimist, a pessimist
to destroy the sou th.
to the optimist, a I'agnn to the Puri
When Allan was fifteen be begged tan, a Puritan to the Pagan; for she is
hfs mother to let him go to tight for the secret health of the world.—Ches
the Confederacy. Naturally she clung terton.
to her son. and the mutter was. jeotn-
A Poor Man's Hell.
promlsed between tliem in this wise:
The Caribbean tropics are a garden
if the war was not over in another
year Allan was to enlist with his of delight for tlie rich man and an El
mother's consent. Many boys of his Dorado, in sugar. In cotton. In cattle
age. both in the north and In the south, pastures, that world holds treasure to
broke away from parental restraint day greater than the treasure shipped
and enlisted wtrtiout permission. Food by the Spaniard through l'anmna the
for isiwder win lu demand, and the golden. The Caribbean tropics are
recruiting officers often winked at the good Indeed to the man strong enough
fact that fhe recruits were under age. to tie master. They are good, too, to
But Allan was fits mother's only child. their own poor, for they curse their
■ nd. behig of in extremely affection- natives with no cold mid rarely with
■ e disposition, the bond between famine. But for the poor white man
from the north they are hell.
them was doubly strong.
It is not due only to the risks of
Ko Allan eourtaned at his studies,
though he read more about the battles the crop. It is due to the social condi
that wen* being fought than the sub tions that forbid the white man in the
jects treated of In his textbooks. He tropics from laboring with the hands.
No white man can do it in the islands
lived lu ttlchmoiid mid nt one time had
listened to the roar of cannon during or In central America and keep Ills
caste. (Inly in I'miaina. where mi en
the seven days' battles that hail been
tirely nrtltlclill hih I unique condition
fought between l ee mid McClellan
lias been made by the creators of the
Ills admiration for sohMers wore away
won 'er of the Isthmus, can It be done.
some of tils bitterness against the Fed
Julius Muller in Century.
crul generals, but President l.lneoln
was still ttie eintiislinient of Ills re
New Line of Art.
pugnance for ttie northern people. The
The redheaded and dissatisfied board
two heads Davis of the Confederacy
and l.lneoln of the Federal Union— er was a large man with a large appe
throughout the war continued to repre tite. After dinner he went out Into
sent the bitter antagonism felt by the narrow yard, shook both his fists
nt the silvery moon, hurled several
either side
lu the early spring of ItkiS Allan Imprecations toward the congress of
Fitz Hugh came to be sixteen years of the stars and burst forth into a pic
turesque and voluminous flood of abuse
nge. and his mother re!nt tantly con
was th*
devoted
voted entirely to the
sented to his doing hl.s part to till the which whs
landlady, Ono of the other boarders
gaps is the southern ranks made by
who had been at the house a long
northern missiles
When the time
time, thereby aeeiimulating a pallid
entue Kir him to leave Ills mother he
look and a palate with corns oi$ if.
was seised With a foreboding that he
drew near timidly and ventured to ask
would not see her agiilu. It Is ques
what the special kick was.
tionable which suffered the more at the
“What’s tlie matter
matter?” echoed the
parting, mother or son.
Allan enlisted In time to take part large man. ’’That old dame’s the first
in one of tlie last battles of the war. woman I ever knew who could literal
He saw a dark line of blue on the ly paint food on a plate.”—Popular
Magazine.
edge of a wish ! tiehind earthworks
The Comforter
•K ith the Confederate line of buttle
h<* niovisl toward It. Suddenly a storm
burst in his face. He felt himself col
lapse and sank down on the ground.
His companions in arms went on.
but were sisin driven back and over
hlui, leaving him there with n stream
of blood flowing from his side.
Later he was picked up by a Fed
eral ambulant e corps and placed on a
Mrctiher
lie lielleved himself to be
a. Ing. and. oh. how terrible not to be
able to bid bls mother goodtiy!
•'Mother!” he cried
"Oh. mother!”
« tall, spare num In citizen’s apparel
•enrfi the wall mid directed the car-
«ers to |>ut flown the stretcher and.
hneetlnv beside It. asked tenderly:
"What enn I do for you. my poor
boy Y‘
"Ton are n Yankee.
You will do
■tifhlng for me
I wish to send a
message to my mother, but It will uev-
er reach her."
"Give me your inessnge mid 1 prom
ise jon that I « III send It for you."
The next
. ■ *fi-, l-'lt* Hugh
hi a rd of '•
■on h - * twa " n (f
wii c siie was
Womtermg What lull lit lune been Ills
fate a man roite lip to her and gave
h, i a mrwH.age. stating that It had
taiDie hr dur of tm e.
Stirttas tbi the front nt
the
«jealous mothei hu »vvdrd hi briiiffiiiM
her bov ««»me
Hr h.a eii <1 f<»r some
time between lift* and death, then be
gan slowly to recover. Not long after
tills hi< hniulid was evaluated lij tlie
Coi'fisierutes. ami President l.lneoln
went down there from Wiishlnirtou
When I m * was ridine thrniij.ti I he street
on «lib h the Fitz Hugh« llvest Allan
ess proppeil up In an ei.sy i hair on
pl! ws. and his i»*» i ' u r pointed out
Mr I Imsi'ii to hltu
'” 'h iuolhi*r!" exel
•I th»* h<»y
•\\ l. t Is it. Allan
"Iles tlie man "lin
i flirtili nie
v li, n l w » i nrrl, d oil th t ilcMulfui I
ba.' "Hi .d. and be sent ,><>u my mes
•age ”
Too Much For tho Scot.
A Scottish farmer paid a visit to II
south of England cattle show and
while walking around gut talking with
a native farmer.
Neither could well
understand what
Tlie
Scotchman got II
this
and put it down
stupidity.
"Man.” lie said at last, "yer cows
moo a' right, and ver cocks eraw quite
plain, but I'm hanged If I can rank'
Jim not!” Exchange.
Lookìnn rar Ahead.
“"lini was ;he l.nsls of Mr. inai Mrs.
Futili'» Hepii rii Iloti ?”
"»Veli. ,iiiii kiiou tlii'ir baby thè one
ttiat ivas born last month
"Yen.”
"Futili said lie should go to Yale.
ami Mrs. F„ who Is from Boston. In
sistisl un Ilnrvnrd." New York Sun.
Caught a Tartar.
Bishop Thornton when in Ballarat
was walking one fir.'* Sunday morning
jyllb his Jgvorite dog. ji very Intelli
gent retriever. The dog was perform
Ing all sorts of tricks—Jumping over
his master’s stick, retrieving it from
the water, and so on.
The bishop was aware of the wide
eyed Interest of a small boy who. with
Ills nurse, was walking on the shore of
the lake. The bishop recognized in
him the son of a neighbor with whom
he was on the best of terms, although
the neighbor was a leuding light of
■ Nonconformity in the city.
To nmuse this boy the bishop put the
dog through tlie whole category of his
tricks and then said. “Now, isn't thut
a nice dog and wouldn't you like to
have one like him?” To which the
small boy replied sternly, “Sir, I ‘hink
you forget what day tills Is.”—London
Citizen.
Another Pull.
The kaiser has a habit of gently tug
ging at Ills left ear when anything
bothers him.
One day some years ago when he
was on a visit to England be was
handed a telegram. The contents of
the message apparently displeased him,
for he immediately began tugging at
his ear.
The Prince of Wales, then a boy.
watched the performance with consid
erable interest.
“Uncle." he said at length, “why are
you pulling your ear?”
“Because I'm annoyed. I suppose.”
replied the kaiser.
“And when you're very annoyed,”
persisted tlie young prince, "what do
you do then?”
“Then 1 pull somebody eise's.” an
nounced ills majesty viciously.—Lon
don Tn tier.
•
—
Joseph R. II. Jacoby, and Dora Jacoby, husband
and wife. George W H. White Investment Co,*
i a Washington Corporator, National Bank of
Commerce of Tacoma. Washington. a National
Banking Corporation. Eleven-Eighty Orchards
Tract Co., a Washington Corporation, Patrick K
McHugh and E. E. Dowell. Defendants.
Notice ¡8 hereby given that under and by vir-
tue'of an order of sale, decree of foreclosure
and execution thereof issued out and under the
seal of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon,
in and for the County of Jackson, in a certain
cause therein, wherein Seattle Trust Company,»
Washington corporation, as plaintiff recovered
judgment against Joseph R. H. Jacoby, for the
sum of $24.405.44 with interest thereon from said
14th day of November. 1913, at the rate of 7 per
cent per annum, together with the further sum
of $215.37 with interest thereon from the 6th day
of June. 1913. at the rate of 6 per cent per an
num, together with the further sum of $171.13
with interest thereon from the 14th day of Nov
ember. 1913. at the rate of 6 per cent per annum,
and the further sum of $2500 attorney's fee. am
the further sum of $46 00 costs and accruing
costa. Which judgment was enrolled and dock
eted in the Clerk’s office of said Court in saic
County on the 17th day of January, 1914.
I am commanded by virtue of an execution is
sued by the Clerk of the above Court dated th«
22nd day of January 1914. in the above entitled
cause to sell the following described real proper
ty to satisfy said judgment, to-wit:
All of tracts 1, 2. 3. 4. 5. 6, 7. 34. except that
part in section 10. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43
14. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 64 am
65 of the Elevon-Eighty Orchards Tract, located
in Township Thirty-seven (37) South of Range
One (I) West of the Willamette Meridian ii
said Jacksop County. Oregon, according to thi
official plat thereof on file in the office of th«
County Recorder of Jackson County. Oregon.
Now therefore, by virtue of said execution and
decree, and in compliance with sai l writ, I wi!
on
7UESDAY, THE 24th DAY 0F FEBRUARY. 191s
at the hour of 9:30 o'clock A. M.. at the front
door of the Court House in Jacksonville, Jack-
son County. Oregon, sell at public auction, sub
ject to redemption as by law provided, all th<
right, title and interest of the above named de
fendants. Joseph R. H. Jacoby, and Dora Jacoby
husband and wife. George W. II. White Invest
ment Co., a Washington Corporation. Nation:*
Bank of Commerce of Tacoma, Washington, :
National Banking Corporation. Eleven-Eight?
Orchards Tract Co., a Washington Corporation
Patrick K. McHugh and E.E. Dowell in and to th'
above described property, for cash in hand t<
the highest bidder.
Dated at Jacksonville. Oregon, this 23rd day o
January, 1914.
W. H. SINGLER.
Sheriff of Jackson County, Oregon.
By E. W. WILSON. Deputy.
Records That Should Ba Preserved.
In many private homes and In thou
sands of offices are to be found public
records of inestimable value that dally
run the risk of destruction.
These
should be preserved to posterity. Loss
would mean annihilation, it is there
fore the duty of all discerning ones
throughout this broad In nd to take a
personal Interest In their preservation,
They should no longer be left to the
care of officers and indifferent clti-
zens who are in too many instances ig
norant of their value mid reckless ns
to their preservation. — Magazine of
American History.
Thirst For Knowledge,
In a cinematogniph theater a little
boy was with his grandmother when
a Him stttrte I
the Desert."
"Grandma." asked ttie child, "what
is a desert?"
"Ilush!" murmured the grandmother,
"it is a place where nothing grows.”
"Oh!" said the little boy. pointing to
an old man with a bald head, “is that
man's head a desert?”
Maine's Highest Point.
Mount
Katahilin.
in
Piscntnquis
county. Me.. Ims an elevation of 5.200
feet nial is Hie highest mountain In
tlie state, iieionlhig to tlie United
States geological survey. The average
or mean elevation of the entire state
jr Maine is (M>0 feet above sea level.
Riches.
Reek not proud riches, but such ns
thou ninyest gi«t Justly, use soberly,
distribute cheerfully iir.il leave con-
teutedly. yet have no abstract eon
tempt of them.- Racon.
Notice for Publication
and 4. Section 18. Township 41 S., Ran<v I West.
Willamette Meridian, and the timber thereon,
under the provisions of the act of June 3. 1$7H.
and acta amendatory, known as the ’’Timber and
Stvne Law.” nt such value as might be fixed by
appraisement and that, pursuant to auch ap
plication. the land and timber thereon have been
appraised $560.00, the timber estimated 1.060,000
board feet at $0.50 per M. and the land nothin*;
Afghanistan’» Fruit.
that aaid applicant will offer final proof in au|»
Much fruit Is ruined In Afghanistan. roitofhia ipplkation and sworn st itement on
During \nriiMf. September und Octo the 10th day of April. 1914, before R gis»er and
ber n s|M‘ci ii dully fruit train <»f tibout Receive. United States Land Office, at i;»>seburv.
Otififfl.
fifteen cars I h run from Quettii to dif
Any penton ia at liberty to protest this pu
ferent c1tl<*s In Indfa
chase Iwfore entry, or imt ate a co nt est at anv
time before pm« n< isaue-*. by tii nj a corru'.wr-
Wise men rvnd very «liurpty nil your ated affidavit in th s office. alteirinft facts which
private hhtory In your look and gait wou.J defeat lhe entry.
n F. JONES.
* nd behavior. Emerson.
Renteter.
you are
as defendant, for the sum ofOn<» Hundred Forty-
two and 15-100 ($142.15) Dollars with interes*
thereon from said 18th day of October, 1913. a'
the rate of 8 per cent per annum and Fifty ($50.'K*
Dollars attorney’s fees, and
further sum o
Eleven ($11.00) Dollars costs; which ju Ijrmen;
was enrolled and docketed in the Clerk’s office
of sai«i Court in said County, on th«} 4th day of
December. 1913. which said execution was di-
i rected and delivered to me as sheriff of Jack-
son County. Oreiton. commanding me to s itisf>
the jndirment. costs and accru:mr cos's out of
the following desor bed real property, of the
defendant, to-wit.
i The Northeast Q larter of the Southeast Qu irt
er of Se-tioa I in T*> rn »hip II »»it'1 *»f » lililí» 2.
East of the Willamette Meridian, Oregon.
containing 40 acres.
Public Notice is Hereby Given, that I will on
MONDAY. FEBKUAKY 16th. 194.
( at the front door of the Court House in Jackson
! villo. Jackson County. Orecon. at the hour of 9:3
' o’clock A.M. «ell nt publ’c auction, subject t
redemption as by law provided, to the hifthest
| bidder for cash, in hand all the rischt. title and
Interest of the above named defendant in and to
the above describe I real property to satisfy the
judgment and costs and accruing costs.
Date«! at Jacksonville. Oregon, this 13th day
day of January. 1914.
W. H. S’NGLFR.
Sheriff of Jackmn Cou’ l.v. Oreron.
By E W wn r«»N. Dep«
li .<*u hare youngc,,u Irrn voi: have per-
h-»ps noticed that <iiat■ roer< of the stomach
•re their :> oM common ailment. To correct
this you will SuJ < lianiberlain’s Stomach
m d I.iver T:i
Ms excellent. They are easy
<nd pleaMnt » take, and mild an J gentle in
etivcL For sate b, all dealer«»
NORTH BOUND TRAINS,
14 Portland Passenger......... 8!Î7 A. M.
24 Grants Pass Motor........ 10:22 A.M.
33'Grants Pass Motor. ...;..4:27 P.M
16 Oregon Express...............6:20 P.M.
12'Shasta Limited (Mail only)2:44 A.M
Extra fare train.
in need of
Good Printing
SOUTH BOUND TRAINS.1'
23
13
31
15
Try the
Ashland Motor..."........... 8:35 A.M.
California Express .....18:52 A.M.
Ashland Motor.................. 2:24 P.M
San Francisco Express.. .4:98 P.M.
Shasta Limitcd(Mail only)5:22 A. M.
Extra fare train.
u
60 YEANS*
EXPERIENCE
T« ab < M am «
Diuca«
•«evm«MT« *«.
Jacksonville, Ore
Anton» a»«4Mng a »kwtru wtft <»»er1pitoa ite»;
qulcklf asrertàia out ci*iijlo» ir»» *S»vb»r aft
inveliti«.n i» probably Diluitaci».x Cumiannlffe
lions if riet ly oonfedeiitetJ. NANBMOfiK on Katentj
üunt fres. Ol1e4 sueney for »ec a ring palanti.
Pntont» tua vu through M» um À Co. Mcelv»
special nattes, vit bout cJiarg», to to»
Sckütitic ümertcan.
A handsomely llhniiratweekly. J*srsí»8¿ »iy«
cuìation of un; »cienilun 1"iirii¿J. Turins, $> »
your : four uionlbs, $1. 8uU by oft N»v»ft»»l»r«.
Where MUNN Co
jjgfÿ ÏOTÎ
you get P G L K ’ S f
OREGON and WASHINGTON^
Business Directory
best work
Ä
361 Dro»4«i7,
Branch OfHco. C25 F Pt.. Waiiilnglori, li. C.
I
it low prices
s
E
|
A Directory of each City, Town and
Village, giving descriptive »ketch of
each place, location, population, de-
graph, shipping and banking point;
also Classified Directory, compiled by
an3 pi-ofcsston.
POLK &
Sell Your
We are revising our lists ‘ready for the
spring trade. If you have leal estate to dis
pose of at a fair price, place it in our hands
fi r sale, we have a number of prospective
buyers who expect value for their money.
We can sell your property at a price
ejual to its full value but do not want any
lisle I at fictitious or **1100111” price.
Notice of Finii Settlement.
Joyous Occasion.
Notice
bher>.i s
Briggs — Wli.it! Are yon going to
Rv virtue of an execution and order of sale is
Mnwkser’s funeral? 1 thought you
nuille it il rule to nssoelute only with sued out and under the seal of the Circuit Cour'
of
the State of Oregon in an«l for the C »unt,*’ or
superlatively luippy people? Griggs— i
That's why I am going. You see. Jackson, dated th» i?th duv qC January. 1914. ii
a certain cause therein pending wherei'
Mnwkser left a lot of money to bis the MEDFORD NATIONAL BANK, as plaintiff
relative«. —I.lfv.
recovered judgment against MARY E. GIBBS
1
Effective November 13, 1913.
of Jackson County. Oregon, has appointed Ann:
M. Norling as administratrix of the estate o
John A. Norling, deceased, ar.d that she ha
duly qualified as administratrix of said estate
All persons having claims against sai l catat
are hereby notified and required to present th
same properly verified, to the undersigned ad
minislratrix at the office of D. W. Bagshaw, i>
the City of Jacksonville. Jackson County. Ore
gon, within six months from and after the dat
of the first publication of this notice.
Date of first publication of this notice i
January 24. 1914.
ANNA M. NORLING.
Administratrix of the estate of John A. Nor
lins deceased.
D. W. BAGSHAW.
Jacksonville. Oreg-on, Attorney for Adminis
tratrix and said estate.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigns
has filed his final account as administrator o
the estate of Fred F. Downing, deceased. wit!
the County Court of Jack:» >n County, and th:,
sai l Court has appointed Munday, the 23rd da
of February. 1914. at the hour of 10 o’clock ii
the forenoon of said day. as the time and th
Court Room of said Court, in the Court House
at Jacksonville, Jackson bounty, Oregon, as th<
place for hearing objections thereto and the set
tlement thereof.
All persons interested in said estate are herebx
notified to appear at said time and place an*
show cause why said final account should not b
approved by said Court and said administrator
di cha ged from his trust.
Dated and first published January 24th. 1914.
O M MURPHY.
Administrator of the estate ef Fred F. Down
ing. deceased.
Change in Southern Pacific Time
Table
«
ÏF
>!.•••
Why the Wise Are Early Risers.
It is a curious fact in psychology
that nobody can stay at the same
mental and physical level for twenty-
four hours together. In the morning
you are more matter of fact, for in
stance. than later in the day. It is in
the morning that the best brainwork
is done, too--brainwork of the sort that
requires industry and clear thinking.
And It is about 11 in the morning that
your body reaches its highest point of
energy.
In other words, you are
stronger, though almost imperceptibly,
at 11 in the morning than nt 3 in the
afternoon.
You reach that highest
Notice to Creditors.
point twice in the day. for about 5
in the afternoon the muscular energy IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE OF
OREGON.IN AND FOR JACKSON COUNTY
lias risen again. But from 5 onward
In the Matter of the Estate of John A. Norling
it dislines steadily all through the
evening and on till between 2 and 3 deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the County Cour'
a. m.—New York Tress.
Nothing Else.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
e '.' ■I' lngions personal ex
•’<'
1 :ng the «evolution
U. S. Lind Offic ' at Roseburg. Oregon.
leò t > ? r.lHHI atiil Ills balance
January. 23 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Max S. Hirsch.
itliin 30 cents of right. That Is
j* thing about tlie Ininiortnl Fa whose poat office address is 505 Burns! ie Street.
Portland. Oregon, did. on he 19th day of D «com
ills Country tb it looks like 30
her. 1913. file in this office Sworn Statement an 1
Chicago Inter O. eau.-
Applieats n. No. 09244. to ourchase the Lots 3
Look to the Future,
The moment th.it the fave Is turned
away I from tlie di id past and looka to-
wan! I tliv living future, a new power
comes. II o | h > |s awake and hope Is in-
Unite. Phillipa Itrooka.
Notice of Sheriff’s Sale
Seattle Trust Company, a Washington Corpor
ation, Plaintiff.
Rogua River Realty
R. R. R.
A
1
OFFlf!E:-Bank of Jack
sonville Bldg. Upstairs
Jacksonville
Charles F. Dunford
DEALER IN
All kinds of soft and hard wood.
Tier or cordwood lengths. Prices
moderate and delivery prompt.
JACKSONVILLE
OREGON
Jacksonvil e
Meat Market
JOHN DU.VNfNGTOX. Pr»
-------- D talen in
411 Kinds of Fresh and Cored Meats.
Poultry, Choice lard, Etc.
JACKSONVILLE,
OREGO