VALLEY RECORD. The People’s Paper. ASHLAND.Or....... Thursday, May 16,1895 Doctors Off Guard. When doctors disagree, there is fun indeed. This is especially the caso if an outsider can slip into one of their meet­ ings unknown to them and hear their unrestrained outpourings. A reporter of the Kansas City Star thus slid into a meeting of the Academy of Medicine at that city. They thought he was a stranger physician and did not in the least curb themselves, but let out a number of secrets which wild horses could not otherwise have torn from them. A large part of the exercises of the evening consisted in whacking druggists over the head for usurping the duties of the physician. Yet one of the learned gentlemen cried out boldly: “We all be­ lieve homeopathy to be a fraud; never­ theless it has taught ns to be more care­ ful of our patients’ stomacba And who is responsible for the army of opium fiends? Who made the morphine eater? You—you did it, gentlemen, with your damnable prescription of the drug, whereby the innocent and unsuspecting have become your wretched victims. ’ * Another doctor declared that now­ adays graduates of medicine did not know the drugs they prescribed when they saw them, while yet another said emphatically that hardly one doctor in ten knew how to write a prescription properly. A druggist present got in his work by declaring that often doctors did not know the nature of their own prescriptions, and that druggists had to step in and save them from killing their patients by ex­ plaining to them the kinds of drugs they were mixing together. British View of Our Four Hundred. The London Telegraph is severe on that American society which calls itself “the most exclusive body in the world.” The Telegraph ridicules unsparingly the pretensions of the New York set, headed by the late Ward McAllister. To find any parallel to the American Four Hun­ dred one would have to go back nearly a hundred years in English society, the editor says. In other words, the New York exclusive set is a century behind the times with its foolish pretensions. American aristocracy is founded on wealth. How it began The Telegraph explains as follows: Grasping the situation with that shrewdness which haa built up his fortunes, the American millionaire at once perceived that if exclu­ siveness is the one object to be aimed at a more exclusive society could be formed by his class than by any other. He had only to start an association to which no one was eligible for membership who did not possess at least ki.ooo.ooa The picture of a modern democracy which it presents is not a pleasant one. Happily, how­ ever we know that it is deceptive; that you may “tap” American society, in any but the fribble sense of the word, anywhere and be sure of drawing a bright, sound and whole­ some liquor no more to be confounded with this froth on its surface than with the cor­ ruption which is its lees. » * J i il i I The Right Honorable Sir Robert Peel died at London a few days ago, aged 73. The people of Nicaragua are agitat­ ing the question of annexation to the United States. The Cuban rebellion is practically at an end. The authorities no longer re- ’ gard the uprising as a serious affair. A rebellion of the church against the I state is threatened in France, and the prospect gives the French Socialists great joy. China has withdrawn her request to have the armistice prolonged and the ratifications of the treaty of peace have been exchanged at Chee Foo. Milton Seller, son of a German mill­ ionaire, born in San Francisco, was sent to jail for two months in Berlin for gambling on the Bourse while bank­ rupt. It is reported that a conspiracy exists in Salvador against President Guiterrez, backed by the vice president and a ma­ jority of congress. Many revolution­ ary circulars have been seized by the government detectives. It is reported that President Hill of the Great Northern railroad is in Eu­ rope for the purpose of extending the service of the Northern Steamship com­ pany by the addition of five steamers on the Pacific to connect with the Great Northern railroad, sailing from Seattle for China and Japan. Japan precipitately abandons all Man­ churia. Even the whole peninsula of Leaotong, including Talien Wan and Port Arthur, is to be given up and it is doubtful whether there will be any in­ crease in the cash indemnity. The facts are being kept secret at Tokio, but when the truth becomes known a universal public revulsion is certain. The pres­ ent ministry is assuredly doomed. The government is anxiously guarding the foreign envoys. The diplomatic situa­ tion is unparalleled and American op­ portunity is immeasurable. It is appar­ ently fiot realized at Washington that supreme influence in the Orient for the next half century is easily attainable through prompt, energetic action. The ratification of the treaty by Chi#a is still deferred, but is promised. A St. Petersburg journal says that Jap^n, in conformity with the advicl of Rijisia, France and Germany, renounces her claim to the possession of Fengtein. The Japanese minister at Paris has in­ formed the French minister of foreign affairs that, deferring to the friendly advice of France, Russia and Germany, Japan has renounced the claim to the permanent possession of the Leaotong peninsula, including Port Arthur. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When 6he bad Children, she gave them Castoria '--- - - . . =—■K Rear Admiral Meade will retire from the service on June 1. The state department will be called upon to investigate charges of brutal treatment against an American by the Turkish government. The United States supreme court has passed upon the case of Jane Teal vs. A. Schroder and others. The case in­ volved title to nearly all the land in- eluded in the city of San Jose, The de­ cision of the court settles the question of whether the present holders of the land in San Jose shall continue to hold undisturbed possession of their land. Early in 1850 a New Yorker named Teal became possessed of the grant known as San Juan de Guadeloupe and gave one Devine power of attorney to sell it for him. The records show that Devine sold it for $5,000 and that subse­ quently it was retransferred to Devine in 1857. Teal died about the time the transfer was made and hip heirs claimed that the transaction was fraudulent. It took them more than 30 years to make this discovery, and when they began ac­ tion to establish their title only three out of fifteen heirs joined in the issue. The circuit court of California held that the cause was stale and that the statute Of limitations barred proceedings, and furthet that Teal had failed to establish any proof of fraudulent transaction on thé part of Devine as attorney for Teal. Against this decision the heirs appealed to the supreme court. The lower court is sustained. This decision settles be­ yond any question title to land in San Jose valued at about $5,000,000. The entire business portion of Ceresco, ! Mrs. Heyward II. McAllister, wife of the son of the late Ward McAllister, has Neb., has been burned. Three men were killed in a railroad brought suit at Savannah, Ga., for di­ vorce on the ground of desertion. accident at Hornellsville, N. Y. j Mrs. Herrmann, wife of the magician, Philip Johnson of Berkeley, Cal., pricked a pimple with a penknife and was arrested by an officious policeman at Jersey City because she resisted his died from blood poisoning. Barbara Aub has caused the arrest at attempt to take a bundle from her New York of W. L. Langerman, a lead­ servant. Mrs. Lease, the Kansas politician, is ing attorney, for criminal assault. an accomplished hypnotist. During a Fritz Miller, an old offender, was ar­ trial at Topeka recently she hypnotized rested at Chicago in the act of robbing I a witness in the courtroom in a wonder­ the altar of St. Stanislaus’ church. I fully easy manner. [|Two members of the Detroit board of Rumor says George J. Gould will be education have been convicted of ac­ a candidate for United States senator cepting bribes from dealers in school from New Jersey. Mr. Gould will first supplies. endeavor to enter the state senate and Edward Ranlett, convicted at Mar­ go from there to Washington in 1899. tinez, Cal., of killing his brother, has Secretary of State Gresham is very been sentenced to 25 years’ imprison­ seriously ill with pleurisy. For days he ment at Folsom. has been encased in a silken bag. No Two boys were killed by lightning at one is allowed to see the patient except Meridian, Miss. The Emerson school his wife and son, who are constant at Duluth, Minn., was also struck and watchers at his bedside. badly damaged. Miss Susan B. Anthony and the Rev. Dr. O. T. Maxson, a well-known phy­ Anna Howard Shaw are coming to Cali­ sician of Evanston, Ill., took an over­ fornia. They will attend the Woman’s dose of morphine at Pasadena, Cal., congress at San Francisco. Receptions and died in a short time. and entertainments have been planned In the Findlay (O.) county infirmary in their honor by all the women’s clubs. two inmates had a quarrel and John G. Karg, 76 years old, almost cut off the head of Abe Wise, a semi-paralytic. Tramps fired on a conductor of the Portland overland at Sacramento the other night. The conductor was at­ tempting to put them off the train. Miners while going to work at Poca­ 400 to 412 K St., hontas, Va., were fired upon by Flat Top strikers. An application for troops “Gail Hamilton” (Abigail Dodge) is was denied by Governor McCorkle. quite ill at Washington. R. H. Blankenship, a farmer, has Dr. Julius Seeley, ex-president of Am­ Largest General Retail House on Coast been convicted at San Bernardino of herst college, died recently at Amherst, Wearing Apparel of all kinds for men, most shocking cruelty to a horse. His Mass. women, and children; Dry Goods, Shoes, horse balked and with a rope he pulled Hats, Millinery, Valises, Furniture, Carpets, A heavy frost has damaged fruit and Crockery, Notions, Stationery, Silverware, out its tongue. vegetables in Northwest Iowa and South Toys, Household Supplies, etc. Mrs. Genrich and Mrs. Allen of Dakota. Catalogue Free. Bakersfield, Cal., who were caught in Dr. Joseph Wolf, whose sister was A handsome illustrated catalogue the act of shoplifting at Fresno, have about our goods and prices sent free to killed by Lieutenant Rita in the Palace been acquitted of the charge. They will any address Tens of thousands of cus­ hotel at San Francisco, committed sui­ tomers find it profitable and satisfac­ be tried on other charges. cide at Lathrop a few days ago. tory to buy through this book. Reports from Ouachita county, Ark., TERMS CASH, One of the closing acts of the supreme say that farmers in that section have Enclose money for goods with order, and If council of the A. P. A. at Milwaukee been kidnaping negroes and forcing to be sent by mail allow for postage. Any was to establish a junior branch of the them to work in the fields. A special balance left over will be returned. order. Boys and girls between the ages If interested in any of the items be­ grand jury is investigating the matter. of 14 and 18 are eligible to membership. low, order promptly, giving item num­ Ralph Thompson, a well-known young Elizabeth Cady Stanton and other ber. business man of Santa Cruz, fell from prominent apostles of the New Woman G971. India Silks for dresses and his bicycle while coasting down a hill cult will revise the Bible. The new w and was badly injured. His head struck waists, sun fast colors and will wash; book is to be the “Woman’s Bible. a rock, causing concussion of the brain. black, cream, cardinal, and navy blue; 22 The revision is to be completed this inches wide. Special price, 25c yard. At Sayersville, Ky., a girl 16 years year.; G972. Misses and Cbiklren’s pebble old tried to start a fire with powder. A boy was born near the summit of An explosion followed, tearing off the grain button Shoes, with box toes, stout Pike’s Peak, Colo., recently. The left arm of the girl and blowing out soles and spring heels. Just tbe thing parents are Mr. and Mrs. John Taggert. for school or play. Sizes 5 to 8*2, 65c; both eyes of her little brother. The girl sizes 9 to 11^, 75c; sizes 12 to 2, 90c. Taggert is foreman of the cog railroad will die. These prices are much below regular which carries tourists up the peak. The Mrs. C. Lages, aged 28, committed value. boy has been named Pike’s Peak Tag­ suicide at Santa Cruz by taking car­ gert. G973. Women’s stainless black cotton bolic acid. Domestic troubles are as­ Hose, good quality. Price, 10c pair. The death at Monterey of William signed as the cause. She leaves five Tibbets ended a case with scarcely a G974. Women’s balbriggan Vests, low children, the youngest being less than a parallel in medical history. He had neck and short sleeves. Not a mean vest year old. dropsy, but the peculiarity was that he in any particular, although tbe price is Volney Beard, single, 22 years old, only lie. was in a condition of partial petrifac­ tion. His body was as rigid as stone. was shot and killed in Lexington, Ky., GO75. Ventilated Corsets lor summer The point of a needle made no indenta­ by Albert C. Hall, a groeeryman, for wear, cool and comfortable; sizes 18 to whom Beard formerly worked. Undue tion in the flesh, and all sensitiveness 30. Price, 50c. had disappeared. During the last few intimacy between Mrs. Hall and Beard G976. Horn bones, good quality, 10 weeks of the illness of Mr. Tibbetts his led to the tragedy. A strange freak of lightning occurred inches long. Price, 8c dozen. body would at times become black, but G977. Women’s black Hose Support­ this discoloration would pass away at Milligan, Fla. John T. Wilkinson, a ers, gored belt, with original Lindsay young merchant, was struck and in ­ within a day and the flesh assume its stantly killed. When he was undressed patent button fastening. Price, 12’^0 natural ashen hue. a perfect picture of a clump of trees G978. Women’s ready made Duck with each leaf delicately shaded was Suits, navy blue, tan or light grounds; A Terrible Visitant. Pain is always a terrible visitant, and found indelibly photographed on either Blazer jacket and full skirt; sizes 32 to 42 often domiciles itself with one for life. This side of the body. Wilkinson, when inch bust. Price, $1.75 suit. infliction is preventible, in cases of rheu­ struck, was standing in his store by a G979. Shirt Waist of black sateen, 34 matism, bv a timely resort to Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, which checks the en- telegraph instrument from which the to 42 inch bust. Special value at 44c. croachmentsof thisobstinate and dangerous wires had been detached. A hundred G980. Chamois fibre for sleeve lining. malady at the outset. The term “danger­ yards from the store a telegraph wire ous” is used advisedly, for rheumatism is was fastened to a tall pine tree. The 35c yd.; gray or black eilesia for shirt lining, 8c yd.; heavy silesia for waist always liable to attack the vital organs and terminate life. No testimony is more con­ pictures on Wilkinson’s body were per­ lining, 15c yd. clusive and concurrent than that ot physi­ fect representations of the clump of G981. Ecru scrim, 38 inches wide. cians who testify to the excellent effect of trees to which the wire was connected. Price, 6>4cyd. the Bitters in this disease. Persons incur a wetting in rainy or snowy weather, and Whooping Cough. who are exposed to draughts, should use WEINSTOCK, LUBIN & CO., There is no danger from this disease when the Bitters, as a preventative of ill effects. Malaria, dyspepsia, liver and kidney trouble, Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is freely Sacramento, Cal. nervousness and debility are also among given. It liquefies the tough mucus and the ailments to which this popular medi­ aids its expectoration. It also lessens cine is adapted. For the infirmities, sore­ the severity and frequency of paroxysms of ness and stiffness of the aged it is highly coughing, and insures a speedy recovery. There is not the least danger in giving the beneficial. remedy to children or babies, as it contains ihe American Bible society held its no injurious substance. For sale by E. A. annual meeting at the Bible house, New S herwin . York, the other evening. The annual Final arrangements have been made report of the managers showed that for the meeting of the grand lodge of during the past year 1,581,128 bibles the Benevolent and Protective Order of and testaments were issued, of which Elks to be held on July 9, 10 and 11 at 735,221 were circulated in foreign lands. Atlantic City. N. J. Grand Exalted ( mrs . millsap ’ s old stand .) The total issues to May are 59,955,558. Ruler E. B. Hay of Washington, Grand AS RECEIVED Some of her New- A report was received that 148,000 Secretary George Arnolds of Saginaw, Spring Goods and will offer this copies of the gospel had been distrib­ Mich., and Grand Trustee Willard C. season a superb display of new uted lately to Japanese and Chinese. Vanderlin of Boston are at Atlantic and rich Millinery Goods, with a splen­ The emperor of Japan, it is said, now City. Exalted Ruler Hay says that the did array of materials, including import­ permits his soldiers and sailors to re­ meeting will be the largest in the his­ ed hats, rich novelties in pins, buckles, ceive the bible. The bible is also in the tory of the order. Two hundred lodges, aigrettes and in trimming features, such palace of the emperor of China. The representing 20,000 out of a total mem­ as ribbons, feathers, laces and straws. emperor himself sent out for a bible bership of 26,000, will attend. after the $2,000 copy had been given to A Nebraska statute imposed a penalty G-O TO the empress dowager. In Corea the of $50 each for failure of a railway com­ bible is now circulated in the army and pany to have its trains whistle at public navy as a result of the war. This was crossings, and one-half the fine goes to never permitted before. the informer. The matter is to be At the session of the supreme council tested. Suit has been commenced by of the A. P. A. at Milwaukee the report Alonzo B. Miller of Lyons, Neb., against of the committee upon an international the St. Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha declaration of principles, extending the Railway company. Plaintiff sues for order to all the countries of the world, $78,900. Miller resides on a farm near was adopted unanimously. The matter a railroad crossing and has kept account now goes to the high council of Canada of 6uch failures to blow the whistle of and if approved by that body the new passing trains between May 4 and Aug. conditions will be put in force at once 4, 1894, and noted 1578 such failures. and the supreme eouncil of the world The petition consists of 526 sheets of established. The platform adopted and typewritten legal cap. promulgated at the annual session one year ago was reaffirmed as tne princi­ Go to Story & Egger’s tonsorial parlors ples of the organization, no changes be­ for a shave, haircut or shampoo. They are ing made. The following supreme offi­ first class artists. cers were elected: W. J. N. Traynor, Detroit, president; Judge J. H. Jack- son, Fort Worth, Tex, vice president; CHEMICAL ANALYSIS F. H. Dunbar, Boston, secretary of and a careful micro­ 6tate; J. M. Taulbee, Covington, Ky., scopical examina­ tion of the urine, is chaplain; C. T. Beatty, Detroit, secre­ a valuable aid in tary; F. C. Campbell, Minneapolis, determining the treasurer; J. S. Woodman, San Diego, nature of many Cal., sergeant-at-anns; John King, Mis­ chronic diseases, particularly" those souri, guard; W. B. Howard, Omaha, of the nervous sentinel. The supreme trustees chosen That we are selling Hardware system, blood, liv­ were: W. J, Palmer, Butte, Mont.; and Miners’ Supplies at prices to er, kidneys, and bladder. These f* suit the Times. Giant Powder, J. M. Snyder, Washington, D. C.; W. aids make it pos­ Fuse, Caps and Drill Steel cheap­ M. Stark, West Superior, Wis. sible to treat such er than ever. We have the larg­ diseases success­ est stock of General Hardware There is more Catarrh in this section of fully at a distance, without personal exami­ the country than all other diseases put to­ nation of the patient. Thus Bright’s Dis­ in the valley to select from. The gether, and until the last few years was ease of the Kidneys, Inflammation of the Only and Original Canton Clip­ supposed to be incurable. For a great Bladder, Gravel, and other Diseases of the per Black-land and Chilled many years doctors pronounced it a local Urinary Organs, "Liver Complaint,” Dys­ Plows. >1 disease, and prescribed local remedies, and pepsia, or Indigestion, Dropsy and many by constantly failing to cure with local other maladies are successfully treated and Don’t fail to call on us when y OU treatment, pronounced it incurable. 8ci cured without personal consultation with come to town. We will treat you well. i i ence has proven Catarrh to be a constitu­ the physician. tional disease and therefore requires con­ Nervous Debility, whether resulting from stitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, over-study, worry, disappointment, or from manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., To­ exhausting drains upon the system caused I ledo. Ohio, is the only constitutional cure by prenicious secret habits contracted in ODD FELLOWS BLOCK. on the market. It is taken internally in youth, through ignorance of their ruinous OR. doses from 1ft drops to a teaspoonful. It consequences, is successfully managed, MEDFORD, acts directly on the blood and muscous sur­ through correspondence, the necessary faces of the system. They offer one hun­ medicines being sent by mail or express. dred dollars for any case it fails to cure, Write for question blanks, or describe your bend for circulars and testimonials. Ad­ case, send sample of urine for analysis and dress, F. J. CHENEY S skxwik . Sheriff’s Sale. & « Medford, Or., Where you \ariU find the Largest Stock of Furniture, Wall Paper, Carpets, Shades and Picture Moldings in Southern Oregon. Call and see me. $ J. BEEK & CO. PELLETS cure sick headache, biliousness, constipa­ tion, coated tongue, poor appetite, indiges­ tion, windy belchings and kindred derange­ ments of the liver, stomach and bowels. ONGE USED, ALWAYS IN FAVOR. i 1 Also Satteens, Calicos, Ducks, Ginghams, Muslins and other articles too numerous to mention Just Received at MYER & GREGORY’S Call and See Them. i?-l D ON’T!! ▼ J TIMES WILL IMPROVE js selling goods cheaper than ever be­ Call and see him at Opera House Block. LZ V JLZV1 fore. Sheriff’s Sale In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for tbe County of Jackson. Johanna Houck, " ) ••• Plaintiff, 1 • •• • ••• •• vs. ) Sarah E. Ganiard, Laura < M. Ganiard. Cora Judson Ganiard. and Frank Ha^- ty, as administrator of the estat» of A. Judson Ganiard, deceased, defen- | dants. Y VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION, judgment, wrder and decree, duly is­ sued out of.and under the seal of the above entitled Court in the above entitled cause, to me duly directed, dated tbe 11th day of May, A. D. 1895, upon a judgment and de­ cree rendered and entered in said Court on the Sth day of May. A. D. 1895, in favor of Johanna Houck. Plaintiff, and against De­ fendants Sarah E. Ganiard, Laura M. Gan­ iard, Cora Judson Ganiard and Frank Hasty, as administrator of the estate of A. Judson Ganiard, deceased, for the sum of $890.CO, the amount of the note, $34.66 taxes on said premises, $100.00 attorney fees, and the costs and disbursements of this suit and upon this writ; that tbe same is adjudged to be and is a specific lien against Blocks G and H in P. H. and N. addition to the City of Ashland, Jacl.son County, Oregon, from and since April 17th, 1894, and superior to the claim of auv and all of the Defendants; that said premises be sold by the Sheriff of Jackson County, Oregon, in the manner provided by law, for the satisfaction of this judgment and costs and expenses of such sale; that from the proceeds of said sale there be paid, first, the costs and expenses of sale and costs and disbursements and attorney fee in this suit; 2d, Plaintiff’s claim on said note and taxes and interest; that in case there shall be a deficiency, that Plaintiff have judgment against Defendant, Sarah ••• »•» ••» ••• ••• »X» ••• E. Ganiard, for such deficiency. »•• ».« ••» »•« ••• ••• ••• ••• ■ W W Dated May the Sth. 1895. Now, therefore, by virtue of said execu­ tion, judgment, order and decree and in compliance with commands of said writ, pro ™ I will, on Saturday, the t2d day of June, 1S95, ODD RIGS and FIRST-CLASS TURNOUTS, Prices reasonable and suit­ at the hour of 2 o’clock p. in., at the front able for the occasion. We will treat you well. Call and try ns. door of the Court house, in the town of F or the T raveling P ublic —We are prepared to take good care of their stock Jacksonville, said county and state, sell at public auction, subject to redemption, to by trie Day, Week or Month. apr4-ti the highest bidder for cash in hand, all the right, title and interest which the above named defendants have in and to tbe above described property, or so much thereof as “CUPIDENE” will be necessary to satisfy said execution, I This ?reatVegetable judgment, order and decree, interest and ___ ____ _ _____ Vitaliser,theprescrip- costs and all accruing costs. tion of u famous French physician, will quickly cure you of all ner­ 8. PATTERSON. vous or diseases of the generative organs, such us Lost Manhood, Insomnia, Pains in the Back, ¡Seminal .Emissions, Nervous Debility. Sheriff of Jackson County. Oregon. Pimples, Unfitness to Marry, Exhausting Drains, Varicocele aiid Jacksonville, Oregon, May 13,1895. Constipation. 11 stops all losses by day or night. Pievents quick­ STOVES and RANGES, B imn uppiies 8INNEY & PROVOST, OREGON ASHLAND, D EPOT LIVERY & FEED STABLE. ASHLAND, OREGON NININGER & HOWARD, Q ness of discharge, wluch if not checked leads to Spermatorrhoea and npru ail the horrors of I mpotency. CUI’inKNiEcleuusestUeUver, the ne-ruHC. « nd kidneys and the urinary organsof all impurities. CUFIDESF. strengthens and restores small weak organs. The reason sufferers are not cu.-ed by Doctors is because ninety per cent are troubled with Prost al it la. CU PI DENE Is theonlv known remedy to cure without an operation. 5000 test Imonl- als. A written guarantee given and money returned if six boxes does not effect a permanent cure fl.00 a box, six for $5.00, by mail. Send for fbhk circular and testimonials. Address DA VOX MEDICINE CO., P. O. Box 2076, San Francisco, Cal. Fir Sale by SHERIFF'S SALE. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Jackson County. Samuel Phillips, ) Plaintiff, I FOR SALE BY E. A. SHERWIN. vs. Helen M. Hards as Exe­ cutrix of tbe estate of Sheriff’s Sale. Charles L.Thurman.de- ceased and Helen M. | llards. Wm. H. Thui- j In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon man,John I>eRoyThur- | ior the County of Jackson. man and Lucy Hollings- ! Sylvester Pennoyer, Governor worth, heirs at law of I of Oregon; George W. Mc­ I Chas. L. Thurman, de- 1 Bride,Secretary of State,and ceased, and Phillip ' Phil Metschan, Treasurer of Thurman and Ezra | HEADQUARTERS FOR State of Oregon, Board of Thurman, minor heirs | Commissioners for the State at law ot Chas. L. | HARDWARE, of School and University Thurman, deceased, Lands for the State of Ore­ Defendants, j STOVES and Suit In gon. and for the investment y virtur of an execution Equity of the funds arising there­ TINWARE. from, and order of sale issued out of and to Plaintiff's, I under the seal of said Circuit Court of the vs. Foreclose State of Oregon ior the County of Jackson, a Martin F. Hurst. Margaret F. Hurst. Louis Manguine, F. Mortgage. dated the 11 th day of May. 1895, upon a de­ cree rendered May 7th, 1895, in favor of B lnlow, Newton Wagon Samuel Phillips, Plaintiff', and against the Co. (a corporation), C. C. F ALL KINDS and GRADES. above named Defendants for the sum of Ragsdale and W. B. Laws, Miners’ Tools, Giant Powder, Caps Four Hundred Dollars ($400,00) with in­ Defend ints. J and Fuse. A fine line of Electric Cutlery, terest thereon from tbe 30th day of No­ Y VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION, and a large and complete stock of Fishing vember, 1892. at the rate of ten per cent, judgment, order and decree, duly is ­ Tackle. Plumbing goods, and plumbing per annum, and for the sum of fifty dol­ sued out of and under the seal of the above of ail kinds done on short notice. All lars ($50.00) attorney’s fees in said action entitled Court in the above entitled cause, work guaranteed. and for the costs and disbursements and to me duly directed, dated the 13tli day of costs of and upon this writ and accruing Wfc- l'in Shop in connection. May, A. D 1895, upon a judgment and de­ costs to be taxed. A Iso it was further de­ First class goods, and prices as low as cree rendered, and entered in said Court on creed against all of the defendants herein, the 7th day of May. 1895; and it further ap­ that the mortgage set out in Plaintiffs com­ the lowest. pearing to the satisfaction of the Court plaint in said action be foreclosed and the from Plaintiff’s complaint, that there is premises therein described, due to Plaintiff on the promisory note, set mortgaged situated in Jackson County, Oregon, be out in the complaint, from the Defendant sold: Wherefore obedience to said order i Martin F. Hurst, for principal and interest and decree to me in directed delivered, i to this date the sum of $784.66 in gold coin commanding ine to sell the and with interest thereon from this date at the hereinafter described, to-wit. real property rate of eight per cent, per annum, and The SE >4 of the NW >4 and the NE ’4 $60.00 attorneys fees in this suit and costs the SW *4 and the 8 >4 of the NE '4 of and accruing costs and upon this writ; and of 28. in township 39 8, of R 2 West, it further appears to the Court that Plain­ Sectioif 160 acres, more or less, together tiff has a lien on the lands and premises of containing with the tenements, hereditaments and Defendants Martin F, Hurst and Margaret MANUFACTURE thereunto belonging, I will, F. Hurst, described as follows, to wit: 8W appurtenances *4 of SW *4 °f Section 13. and SE 4 of SE by virtue of said writ, on Saturday, June 22, 1895, >4 of Section 11, and S ’4 of NW % of SW >4 of Section 13, and 8 J4 of NE >4 of SE >4 at 2 o ’ clock p. in., at tbe front door of the OF ALL KINDS AT SHOP of section 14, all in Township 36 S., R, 1 Court House, in Jacksonville, Oregon, sell AT PHOENIX. West, containing 120 acres, in Jackson at public auction to tbe highest bidder, for county. Oregon. cash, all of tbe right, title and interest of Now, therefore, by virtue of said execu the above named Defendants in and to the CALL JLT---- tion. judgment, order and decree, and in above described propertv. compliance with the commands of said 8. PATTERSON. writ, I will, on Sheriff of Jackson County, Oregon. By A. S. Barnes, Deputy. Saturday, the 22d day of June, 1895, Jacksonville, Oregon, May 15,1895. opposite CLARENDON HOTEL at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m ., at the front door ot the Court House in tbe town of And See Our Goods. Jacksonville, said County and State, sell at public auction, subject to redemption, the highest bidder for cash in hand all WE WILL GIVE YOU A to the right, title and interest which the BARGAIN. above named Defendants have to the above described property or so much thereof as General Blacksmiths will be necessary to satisfy said execution, and Machinists. order and decree, interest and LEGAL ZBTjJLZtSTŒCS judgment, costs and all accruing costs; and it is fur­ ther ordered by the Court that, if proceeds GOLD HILL, OREGON. Of Every Description, at of sale of above described premises are in­ sufflcient to satisfy said amounts in full, upon return of Sheriff showing amount of Horseshoeing a Specialty. VALLEY RECORD OFFICE. j . such deficiency Plaintiff may have and is ' entitled to execution for such deficiency, All kinds of Iron and I And it is further ordered by the Court Horseshoeing from I that the Sheriff put the purchaser in im Wood—work repairing I mediate possession of such premises, pro­ done on short notice. $1.25 to $4.00. rid«» 111“ san‘e sha” not in tl,e posses­ Guns Repaired to Order. sion of a lessee, u,C‘?r a wr--tte"Xa1^0N Is the best irst - class work in Every I Respect. Call and See Us. £^F“A11 Work Guaranteed. Prices Sheriff of Jackson County, Oregon. Across Street, south of Davis’ ReasOTib»«» Giv» us a Call. Dated at Jackrouville, May 15th, 1805. Advertising Medium. I. A. WEBB, PLEASANT John W. Goff and Jeanette 1 Goff, Defendants. )Y VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ------ O F 3 and order of sale issued out of the C'reuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Jackson, bearing the Seal of said Court, dated the 13th dav of May, A. D., 1895, upon a decree rendered the 6th day of May, 1895. in favor of Thomas G. Realties and John F. White. Plaintiffs, and against the above named Defendants. John W. Goll and Jeanette Goff or each of them, the sum of $1206.87 in U. 8. gold coin, with in­ terest thereon in like gold coin at the rate of ten per cent, per annum from the 6th day of May 1895. and for the further sum of $120.00 reasonable attorney’s fees and for the costs and disbursements of and upon this writ and accruing costs of this action. Further, that the mortgage described in the Complaint in said suit be foreclosed and the mortgaged premises therein des­ situated in Jackson Countv, Oregon, I cribed, be sold: Wherefore in obedience to said order and decree to me directed and delivered, com­ manding me to sell the real property here­ inafter described, to-wit: The N E % of the N W >4, SW >4 of N E '4 and E 14 of SW >4 and W >4 of SE >4. all in Sei tion 21. Also N W *4 of NE >4 and NW *4 of SW >4 of Section 27. Also N ’4 of NW >4 of Section 28. Also N ¡4 of NW J4 of Section 33 all in Township 34 8, of li 2 West of Willamette Meridian, and contain­ ing in all 480 acres of land, excepting from the above 2 1-9 acres, more or less, out of tbe NE % of NW >4 ot said section 21, Twp. 34 8, R 2 West W. M., heretofore deeded to School District No. 3»!. I will, by virtue of said writ, on Saturday, June t2d, 1895, at 2 o’clock p. in., at the front door of the Court House, in Jacksonville, Oregon, sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, for | cash, all of the right, title and interest of the above named Defendants in. and to the above described real proi»ertv. It was also ordered adjudged and decreed by said Court that if the proceeds of said sale of the above described premises shall be insuf­ ficient to pay the lull amount of tbe judg­ of Plaintiffs, including costs, attor­ Put off buying that piece of Furni­ ment ney’s fees, dishur-ement* and expenses of upon the return of said sheriff of said ture which you are needing so badly, sale, order of sale, showing the amount of such deficiency, the Plaintiffs may have execu­ any longer. tion for such deficiency; and’it was further ordered that the purchaser or purchasers at such sale be let into immediate posession of said above described premises by said provided the same should not be in More Rapidly with you sheriff, posession of a lessee under a written lease. by making the Home more 8. PATTERSON. Sheriff of Jackson County, Oregon. Comfortable. By A. 8. Barnes, Deputy. Jacksonville, Oregon, May 15,1895. i Dress Linings, Crinolines and Trimmings. Sacramento, Cal. Dr. REECE’S LOT N E W In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon tor Jackson County. ThoinnsX». Kearnes and John) F White, Plaintiffs, MEDFORD. OR. B Builders’ Material O B D. H. MILLER. WEEK BROS., MEDFORD, OREGON, FURNITURE Furniture Store The u A lley “SCORO F | griat mill. marl4-8m HAYS & WEBER