THE MEDFOBD MAE
Published Every Friday Morninf .
BLITON & BATTEKSON, Publishers
MAN WAS BORN TO HUSTLE.
lie la of few days; but quite a plenty
SUBSCRIPTION $i.so PER YEAR
Bblered In the PoaioOico at Medford, Oregon
ss Second cliwn Mnll Matter.
Mkdpord, Friday, March 10, I8H7.
NEWS OF THE STATE.
The sooond trial of tlio Sully boys, at
, Bator City, resulted In a vordlot of
guilty, after a thirty-hours delibera
tion of tho jury.
C. M. Halo, arrested at Huntington
Baker County, for robbery, pleaded
guilty and was sentenced to two years
in mo penitentary.
Eueono has a woman's reform leacuo,
Oue of the principal objeots is to pro
cure the enactment of an ordinance to
' prohibit the sale of Intoxicating liquor.
The highest bid for the Salem mo
tor line was $3,000 made by the consoli
dated street railway lines. If the sale
is confirmed the line will be operated
in connection with the other lines.
E. L. Baker, of Oregon -City, has
contracted 10,000 pounds of hops, of
the season of '07, for B cents a pound,
75 being paid on contract. MOO of the
balanoo Is to be paid at picking time
auu we rest ut delivery.
An Italian, agea zt, gave nimsoll up
at Portland last Thusday, and claimed
vj oe ine muraerer oi manch idtmont.
It was not known whether ha wan mn.
tally deranged or only wanted a free
ride to San Francisco. The authorities
ma not know him.
General rumor has it that there is to
be a change in the management of the
state reform school. The next super-
iunaeni oi in institution, it is said,
will be other than a Marion County
Huui, xnere aas oeen taiK oeiore,
kowever, and no change.
The Portland council will consider
a new iron-clad anti-lottery ordinance.
' The measure will provide that any
.. person haying in his possession for
.personal use or otherwise any ticket
representing a chance in a lottery
hall be guilty of a misdemeanor.
, ' Senator. Corbett has given Pacific
. University, at Forest Grove, 910,000.
, This is toward the fund to which Mr.
.Pearson promises to add SoO.OOO when
it has reached $100,000. The Pearson
' hand baa now reached $85,000, and when
it is finished the university will have
an endowment of $250,008.
: Exra Durand, the Portland forger of
music store lame, was recently arrested
. in Michigan, and is now - in the Mult
nomah County jail. While the alleged
jut-genes run weu into ine thousands,
the old man protests his innocence and
-ays he knows nothing about it, has
done no wrong, and that the victims
have no one but themselves to blame.
The President's Policy. ...
President McKinloy, in his liiiuwtinl
address said of curreiiey reforms ami the
need of economy in the administration
us follows ;
Our currency should continue tinder
the Btiiiervisiuii of the Koveriiiiient. The
several forms of our paper money offer,
in my judgement, a constant embarrass
incut to the government and a sate, bal
ance in the tretiMnry. Therefore, I be
lieve it necessary to deviso a system,
without diminishing the circulating
medium br ollering a premium for its
contraction, which will present a remedy
for those arrangements which, tempor
ury in their nature, might well in the
yearoi our prosperity navo been dis
inaecti uy wiser iirovisions.
With udrtinate revenuo insured, hut
not until men, can we enter upon sue
changes in our fiscal laws as will, while
insuring smeiv iinu volume to our inonev
no longer impose upon the government
inn iivA.vooi y ui i iHiuuiiiiiiiv Ml' lunrt, ,
gold reserve, with its attendant and in
evitublo temutations to snectilatiim.
Most of our financial laws are the nut.
growth oi experience and trial and
sliouitl not bo amended without invest!
gation and demonstration of the wisdom
oi tlie proposed changes. We must
both sure we are right and "make haste
slowly." If, therefore, congress iu its
nimviu biiiui ucvm ii HiKuivnb ui cre
ate a commission to take under earlv
wiiamcnuuu uie revision, ui our coinage,
unuikuiK currency inwa huu kivi
that exhaustive, careful and dismission
ate examination that their importance
demands, I shall cordially concur in
sticn action.
If such power is vested in the presi
ScMing's Best
taa haklat; powder
coffee flavotiag tilrarto
noda aad apical
in the kitchen are like oil
on a machine make it run
easy.
w
For sale by
Cloo. L. Davis
A HOME FOli LEPERS.
Charities and Commissions Left.
Secretary of State Kincaid has ad
dressed a letter to Hollieter McGuire.
state fish and game warden, that should
et at rest all questions as to how claims
' against the state by the various com
missions, normal schools, charitable
-homes, etc., will be treated by the sec
retary oi state. Air. jUcUuire asked
what form of claim he should file for
services and expenses, and if he might
wiomaiD a ceruncate lor moneys act-
" paiu out lor me aire oi patrol
hosts and other necessary expenses.
Answering, the secretary of state
said:
"I decline to file or recognize in any
way claims against ine stale Dy the va
rious commissions, normal schools,
-charitable homes, etc. They depend
upon appropriations of the legislature
for what they receive, and when there
is no appropriation thev have no valid
claims against the state, and will not
nave, any until an appropriation is made
for their benefit. In the case of those
claiming; to be commissioners there is
also doubt as to whether they are le-
iruiiy in omce. iney can present their
claims w ine legislature, 11 they think
they have any, but they cannot file
them in this office nor receive any cer-
viuctie or Diner recognition oi claims
against the state without a mandate of
the court."
Here are some of the institutions af-
isctea tiy this ruling, and the minimum
that the state would save during the bi
ennial term,, if the secretary is sustained:""
normal scbools I arjrjoo
Charitable homes 3000
-uufc commissioners ana oierx 14400
Fish and game protector 5000
Dairy and food commissioner S0OO
Railroad commission 80000
Domesteo animal commission 8000
Agricultural college.. woo
Total....:....: ..jiiimo
This does not include the deficiencies
And appropriation for repairs, improve
ments and incidentals that these items
sually carry with them. Including
these extras tho amount of the above
appropriations is approximately $130,-
dent, it is my purpose to appoint a com
mission 01 Dromlnent. well informed
citizens of different uartiea. who will
command public confidence both on ac
count ot weir ability and special fitness
for the work. Business experience and
public training mav thus be combined
and the patriotic seal of the friends of
the country oe so directed that such i
report will be made as to receive the sun,
port of all parties and our finances cease
to be the subject oi mere partisan- con
tention. The experiment is, at all events
worth a trial, and in my opinion it can
but prove beneficial to the entire
country.
The Question of international bimetal,
lism will have earlv and earnest attan
tion. It wili be my constant endeavor
to secure it by co-o Deration with the
other great commercial powers of the
worm. . u mil mat condition is realised,
wA . V. , : . . .. . , 1 . , 1
auu Mic i.j, LTCtwceii uur goiu kuu sil
ver monev anrintm fmm And ia in.Al
oy ine relative values 01 me two metals,
the value of silver alreadv coined and oi
that which hereafter mav be coined.
most be kept constantly at par with
goiu oy every resource at our command,
ine credit ot the government, the in.
srritv of its currency, and the invtnla.
bility of its obligations, must be ore-
served. This was the commanding ver
dict of the people, and it wijl not be un-
neeaea.
Economy is demanded in every branch
of the government at all times, but es
pecially in periods like the present de
pression of business and distress among
the people. The severest economy must
be observed in all public expenditures
and extravagance stopped wherever it
is found, and prevented wherever is the
future it may be developed. 11 the reve
nues are to remain as now the only re
lief that can come muBt be from de
creased expenditures. But the present
must not become the permanent condi
tion of the government. It has been our
uniform practice to retire, not to in
crease our outstanding obligations and
this policy must be again resumed and
vigorously enforced. Our revenuo should
always be large enough to meet with
ease and promptness not only our cur
rent needs and the principal and inter
est of the public debt, but to make proper
and liberal provisions for that most de
serving body of public creditors, the sol
dier and sailors and the widows and or
phans who are the pensioners of the
United States.
The government should not be ner-
mitted to run behind or increase its
debt in times like the present. Suitably
to provide is the mandate of duty, a cer
tain and easv remedy for the most nf
our nnanciai oimculties. A dehciencv
is inevitable so lone as the expenditures
01 me government exceeds its receipts
It can onlv be met bv loans or an in
creased revenue. While a large annual
surplus of revenue mav invite watte and
extravagance, inadequate revenue cre
ates distrust and undermines public and
private credit. Neither .should be en
couraged.
Tuoir Only Plaoo of Rofugo in This
Country,
An Institution lu Louisiana Whin the
1'oor I'ufortnnatea Ara linu
ully Uouad and Carvd
For.
Perhaps few people know that the
only leper home In the United ritatw U
One recently established in tho ntu-lnh
01 iuerviiic, not many miles n.tave New
BOON TO THE 1JLINI).
Byoslglit Mtty Bo HoHtoi-od
KktlBon'B Bolontlflo OlcllL
by
State Delinquent Taxes.
IVaBlilngtoo'a Dry Landi.
The state of Washington is proceed
ing S3'stemntieally in the work of re
claiming ite arid lands, the operations
being under the direction of an arid
land commissioner. A recent report
by this officer soys that by the procesB
of irr?ga.tdon over 1,000,000 acres in th
etate may be made fertile. The work
in hand is the reclamation of some
860,000 acres, which have been with
drawn from the public domain at n cost,
mostly for personal services, of about
$7,000. Abundant water for this large
tract can be had from the Natchez
river, reinforced, by a series of reser--volrs,
the water to be supplied by a
anal 150 miles in length. Detroit Free
Press.
fr . PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.
The Only Thing LeftDirector
"She's positively getting too old for the
ballet." Manager "Give her the part
of the child wonder." Detroit I'ree
Press.
"XI you had half the nerve this
tooth has," said the dentist to the quiv
ering wretch in the chair, "you coulfl
have this all over in about five seconds."
Chicago Tribune.
Anent the disnute between Marion
County authorities and the state re
garding thatcounty's delinquent taxes,
the following information is volun
teered from Salem: The date when
state taxes become delinquent is not
ine samo an over the state 01 Oregon.
The law provides that on or before the
nrst Monday of 1 ebruarv in each vear.
the several county treasurers shall Dav
over to the state treasurer the amount
of taxes due, which shall be paid out of
the first moneys collected by the county
treasurer. This applies to all counties
except wasco, Umatilla, Uaker, Union,
Grant, Jackson, Coos, Curry and Jose
phine. The treasurers of the enumer
ated counties.are required to pay their
state tax to tho state treasurer on or
berore the firstMonday in April in each
year. State taxes become delinquent
ana oear o per cent interest, II not paid
within 30 days after the time fixed by
law. bo tuxes in all counties, except
the named list, becomo delinquent
March 3d, or 30 days after tho first
Monday in Ffibruary. In the other
counties, taxes, if not paid, will not be
come delinquent May 7, or 30 days from
tho first Monday in April.
Marion County, which 1b included In
the delinquent list, has lust becun the
collection of 1806 taxes, less than 100
lax receipts being so lar issued, in
the matter of the raise of more than
$2000, by reason of the action of the
state equalization board, the county
proposes to ignore such action. The
county treasurer -has been instructed
by the county.court to pay over to the
state treasurer only the amount due
upon the assessed valuation of tho prop
erty. -The state, of course, will accept
whatever paymont the county may
make and will probably in time sue for
the residue, tentinnr f.hn vnllrllt.v nf t.hn
action of tho state board of equaliza
tion in rnlsinir the aMessed valuation
of tho county.
Legal blonks ut The Mail offlco.
Superior job printing MAlLoflicc.
Orleans. It la a state Institution.
board of directors entirely mnaculli
but If you would know who given oe
sonal service to these diKCum! ouUnuUi,
ah I then, indeed, look to the women,
The whole civilized world has beini
to take alarm at the fact, Indunmtablv
alwwn, that leprosy is ou Uie Increase
everywhere. Not the frightful leprosy
perhaps, of Scriptural dtiya, but a din
rtue incurable and hideous enough and
oiuy to oe stamped out by the complet
isolation 01 its victims.
To thia end was the lepers' home
Louisiana established and has for Its
Inmates men and women, black and
white, who have come to It from dif
ferent states of the union,
After the board of directors had for
mulated their plans, after the funds
had been placed at their disposal, one
great uimcuity Irowned on them. Who
could they get' to care for the lepers
Men? Preposterous I Then one ilium
inated director pro posed that thev set
forth their dilemma to the mothersuue-
noroi ue convent at EmmiUburg. Md.
Forthwith this mother called on Winter
Beatrice, then in charge ot the hosoital
at Lowell, Mass. When the numinous
came Sister Beatrice cheerfully re
signed her charge and became the
zealous and untiring superior of the
lepers' home in Louisiana. Sister An.
uie, ' Sister Thomas and Sister Cvri
soon joined her and, together, thev
have made this home a real home for
those who dwell in it. The sisters es
tablished themselves in the old Cooid
mansion, once one of the finest planta
tion resiaences in Louisiana, but now
somewhat fallen into decay. With that
genius for systematic and wise admin.
istration which is characteristic of the
order, they soon converted the dilapl
naiea aweinng into a comfortable
home. The house stands in the midst
of a grove of towering- pecans and wide
preadlng oaks. Not far from this
building is a new house, wherein dwelt
the resident physician and a priest of
the church, both consecrated to the
service of humanity.
in this building also, all the D&tienU
take their meals, prepared by a black
madonna of the pots, an artist in her
line.
1 he sisters strive to interest and
amuse their patients, encouraging those
wno are aDie to sew, wash, cut and saw
wood and cutivate the garden. There
U a large park for their exercise and
recreation, furnished with mvlrurj.
benches and outdoor gomes of various
Kinds. 1 he lepers live in small cottages
nuni on either side of a live-oak avenue.
1 hese bouses are comfortably fur-
rushed and spotlessly clean. Each
house is occupied by two persons, ex
cept where there are more than two
members of the same family, in which
case they are all permitted to live to
gether. In one of tbem live four sis
ters, all afflicted with leprosy, and each
with a different type.
Among the patients is a man of 75,
who does not remember when, he was
not a leper. Another is a union veteran,
drawing a pension and still in love with
life. Yet another is a young mulatto,
who was employed as a carpenter in
building the cottages. Hardly had he
driven the last nail when be found
himself a leper. But the most inter
esting patients are a pair of lovers.
the tragic pathos of whose story is al
most without parallel.
About six years ago, in the parish of
Lafourche, there lived a young fellow
of about 25 who was engaged to a good,
pretty girl of 18. Almost upon the eve
of marriage he made the horrible dis
covery tlt lie was a leper. He re
leased the girl ' from her promise.
though she implored him to marry her.
He sought a clearing ini the heart of
the woods and lived there utterly alone.
As soon as the home wis open he souirht
its shelter. His sweetheart still loved
him, still declared that some day they
would lie united. .Six months after her
lover entered the liomc she, too. nought
t. crying: Lnclean! unclean!" Tlius
this woeful pair, o trugically united,
arc yet forever disunited, us marry they
cannot, at least as long as they are in-
maics 01 the home. 1 licy spend much
of their time together und seem cheer
ful enough. Chicago News.
Napoleon' Opinion of Love.
During the period'when Nanoleon was
wim nis regiment at A uxonne, as lieu
tenant of artillery, he devoted much nf
his spare time to authorship. He wrote
two short pieces, one a "Dialogue
on Love," and the other "Reflections
on. the State of Nature." Prof. Wil
liam M. Sloane, in his new "Life of Na
poleon," quotes the following ininr.
esting extract from . the former In the
Century: "I too was once in love," he
says of himself. It could not well have
been in Ajaccio. and it must
the memories of the old Valence, of a
pleasant existence now ended, wliieli
called forth the doleful confession. It
was the future Napoleon who was pre
saged in the antithesis. "I go further
than the denial of its existence; I be
lieve it hurtful to society, to the indi
vidual welfare of men."
Iloniwrkalilo Itmiulu follow Iho Firm
KiperluieutH In Tills IHrei'lUiu-.
The X Hay tho Ageu
Kmiliytil.
Thomas A. ImIImui, who hna given
(o the world so many iium'M'Ih of elec
tric hcIciicc, has paused I" do another
good, deed, for humanity. Through his
II uorc. scope the niiiit who lirenlts Ids leg
ciin wateh the surgeon lit together the
rugged fracture with a eei'tulnty (Lit
the work la being done rightly. Mr,
l'Mison now demands thut. the blind
shall lie allowed to see, He was led
Into this train of thought, lu quite nil
accidental way. Some little time ago,
while at work In the Itocntgcii ray room,
he hapHueil to lean his head UKin his
hands, with his palms prcxaod agnliiHt
his closed eyes.
At the time Ida head was In the neigh
liorhood of a Itocntgcii tule und to III
astonishment he found that he could
see through Ida closed eyelids iuhI
hands. This astonishing result enused
Mr. KdiMiit to reason that If the X ray
would ieiietrnte through his closed
eyelids, why should It not penetrate
through a cataract In the eye or anv
similar olwt ruction and Inform' the
optic nerve, provided the latter wer,i
still Intact? ImtlH-jCaiw of sdeaf man
where) the tympanum has been de
stroyed but the aural nerve remains,
sounds can be transmitted through the
leetn. Ho much for tlieorv and the next
step was to make a practical teat.
Interested friends offered to bring
before him some persons afflicted with
blindness. The offer was quickly ae
cepted by the wlutrd, and It was not
long afterward when Jacob Mahr-
bacher and Otto Kallensre, of Newark,
walked Into the laboratory. , Mr. Ed
ison patiently heard the story of tbnlr
afflictions and then went to work
Mahrbacher was the first to be tried by
Mr. Edison. The light was flashed le
fore his eyes and gradually the opera
tor turned on the X ray eurrentstrong-
er and stronger. Finally, as the strong-
eat light was reached Mohrbscher
tremblingly announced that he could
se a glittering substance. Mr. Hdlson's
face brightened and again the tsbe was
rhanged.
Kalleiuee then stood before the X
ray and g-uted unbllnklngly at It for
some time. Another light was
thrown, and with almost a stib tho man
cried: "I can see a llirht. It's burnlnir
now, Isn't It? I can see."
The beat result was reached h th
Incandescent light in a red o-lohe. and
this gave Edison a clew that.
,iii,ri-,ni, many experiments were
tried, by the use of direct rays and also
me nuorescope, but with no better re-
suits.
After working for two hours Mr. tM.
lion concluded to postpone the rxperl-
iiK-nia inr.a time. As the men left him
he said to them:
"Don't be discourairrd. men. I know
t Is awfully hard to be bll nd. but w
win nnci a cure for you yet."
1 ne result of this test n mi . ..,
isfactory as U might have been had the
persons experimented with ln nf
nir; order of intelligence. Commrnt-
11 upon hub .Mr. Kriison mid:
Jacoh Mahrbacher and Otto Kollen
fee were not the right kind of subjects.
. ........ ,, wiuruuiriuv mil l leent nan
one wno can explain his sensMloits to
me as I go along, for without knowing
niese 1 nm as much In the .Im-V ki.
These men could not tell me what they
saw. They were hysterical wlthdollght
... nii; nine toscv anything, nnd ware
ore they would soon be nhle to rv.r.,1
line print by candle light. All f knew
is what t.hey could tell me. anil that
,. min-ii. 1 ncv Wild Ulev km u-
points of fire dance before their evci
when the current was on. and were In
Egyptian ilnrknesx when It was off.
id not have the npimrntiis to make the
If si that will be made later on. I have
simply pointed the way nnd Uiere is no
telling who will make tho llnuj dlscov-
ry. It may lie made in Oermana', San
raneisco, or France, or here in Wost
Orange."
" hy should not these Demons use
our fluorescope?" was asked of the
wizard.
That is out of the Question." Mr. Ed
ison replied. "The fiourescope is ardl-
nary daylight. It simply converts the
unexpiainalilo Roentgen rnv Into- or.
(Unary light by reflecting Hon partloles
of calcium tuiigstate. This mineral has
he property of converting the invisible
ray into light. Put the itocntgen ray
to a dark box and you have absolute
Ight. Put into that box crystals of the
mplc calcium tungstate and vou have
ngnt. ir we hart always known the
Roentgen ray we should have regarded
the tungstate calcium as a phosphores
cent mineral, they have such an affinity
for each other. These two make the
floiirescope; so, you see, tJic.y would do
the blind iium no good." ,
Tremendous Interest was aroused
among scientific and philanthropic per
sons by the announcement, of Mr. Ed
ison's discoveries. Medical incnarecon
servativc, however, and to what extern
Edison's laUist application of the
Hocntgen rays jnay Improve tho sight,
of persons pnj-tinJIy blind or restore
sight of persons in utter dnrkncBs none
of the most eminent oculists or the best
known opticians would hazard a predic
tion. Most oculists and a number of
specialists in the elcctro-natiiological
branch of medical science are already
at work experimenting along the lines
suggested by the Wizard's revelations
regnnung his latest discovery. Chica
go Times-Herald.
8ABY MARKET IN LONDON.
An Kniillili llnfuriimr'i I'lsu to rorltie
Humes for l.ttllu tines,
W 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 T, KU'iul, reformer, iigllnl
and phlliinUii'iiplst, has furnished tin'.
world 11 new sensation by establish
lug III London 11 htihy miirhel, Tim
baby nini'liel, or, its some term It. bubv
exchange, Is 11 prclllly-ftii'iiltdicd suite
or iipai'tiiieiils In one of the eminently
riNK-clnliln port Ions of the English ine
t,mKilis, The object of attempting this
experiment was to emite an Institu
tion Hint, would provide children for
married couples entirely without, fam
ily! hut who felt the desire, to III! up
tho blank lu t.hclr henri.s nud homes
hy adopt lug as their own some of the
homeless ainoiig this little ones. It Is
this want that 1,he bnby niiii-liet IIIR
To the, coinforlubl v-furiiislu-d rooms
where the babies who may be adopted,
together with absolutely correct In
formal Ion concerning thein, are to Ih
found, many women, voting nod old.
charming mid ugly, wend their wii.v
every day to see what specimens of
uvenlle beauty 111'ccniidldiilcn for home
honors, Of course, the babies ure lll.e
:.ll oilier humanity, both bad and good,
Hut the well.tn-aled, well-fed and well
unshed baby Is not. Inclined to N, Ill
natured, and so all look their prettiest
and smile their sweetest nt. the tender
hearted women who come 10 view 1 hem
on adoption bent. The babies vary In
age from six mouths to three years,
but the tcmlcrngvpredomluates, "
Sometimes It. happens that, children
oeyonn tuie rtunomnry age seek pn'
rents and hoc for would-be parents to
seek them. For Instance, the mother
of two little lioya, eight and five veoxs
old. resK'etlvrly, recently wrote to Mr.
Stead asking him to find n home for her
childrer The death of her husband
had left her almost destitute. These
two little fellows ore grandsons of one
of the best known Judges of India. As
a rule, the antecedents of a child
are not revealed, owing to the fact thut
innocence woukl freniientlv lie forced
to suffer for the guilt of okhers. Such
instances as the one quoted are bv no
means rare, for In England, as in tin
other country. It Is Uie ease that good
uinoo nnu poverty often dwell together.
, While It Is not always toe case, and.
perhaps, not In the mijority of in
stances, that a baby Is sold as If It were
nn Infantile speolmen of the pug dog,
It is true that It not Infrequently ,a).
ens that a mother rwlves a cash eon-
aidcrntlnn for parting with Iter little
one. Clenerally It occurs that nersons
who are desirous of procuring ready-
made children are plentifully supplied
with this world's goods. Therefore, it
is quite natural that they ahajiid offer
no objection to, and generally prefer,
giving a reasonable compensation to
t-ne lorn mother.
It sometimes happens, however, that
the foster parents reverse this order
or things- and, after selecting a drnir
able jtxingstrr, Inquire how much they
are 1,1 b paid for taking It. This cIomi
of 'pvsnns are frowned upon by Mr.
Stewi and hehas formally notified
thwil tliat their presence at the baby
market is not desired, nnd will he
piomptly dispensed with, If avoidable
It. 110 other fashion, Bu Louis Globe-Lrtnocrat.
WEATHER
rRyeholotfleal
AND DRAINS.
.rii.H uf ilm runner mi I he
I .ut 1 er.
The psychological idVeel of thti
weather hits long been 11 uiont Interest
ing study, Moil ieoplc feel the llillueiiee
of dull illiyt, east wlndii mid e.Mi'euiK
cold ou their i.plrlti and ciii'igli .'i, men
ial anil ph.uilenl, An 11 re 1 1 hi and
Iropleal beat lire uuraioriible lo literary
composition, for cMiinplc, nnd wcpcul(
of cold "fi'ee.lnif our lis," 1111 expres
sion which Is not nlliigel her llgiirnl lie,
but rests on 11 common experience,
(loetlie found Hun his en paid t,v for men
tal woili depended 011 the height of the
btiroiueler unit other Instances of
ineleoroloulciil Inllueiiee on Hie I11I111I
could be collected from the writings of
ccii'iirnteii men.
Suicide occurs iiiomI frequently III
summer, pcrhniis owing lo the heat ami
exhaustion, nud not. as mlirht Is- sup
posed, In winter. The American Jour
nal of Psychology has 1111 article 011 Ihu
subject III which tin, head of a Innm
factory Is reported to stale that a tlls-
agieeablu day causes a rediiellnn of ten
per cent, In the output. of the works.
I' Ine days make people generous mid
sslble and opinions given on such
days nre held by some lo be the safest.
The Influence of the weather Usin the
logical facility. II erve and the eyes,
has also Is-eu reeogiil.iM In a perfunc
tory way. NervouK.exeltableaiid Irasci
ble pcrsoiiKarc prone to feel the influence
0 bad weather nud blame thelrclreiim-
stances, (Vrlalii funetlonal (roubles
of the liver, 11 chronic catarrh, a rheti-
matin Joint, even a hud corn, prrdlpKw
Icoplc to sulTer fmm weather changrs.
Providence Jourunl.
BREAD
CAKES
PIES
WILSON
THE
BAKER ..,!
A Comfortable Reflec
tion la to know that you
linvo n Bakery in , tho
city , where you can -get
uvorythtng in . the lino
of bake stuffs always
fresh and clean. WlUoa1
bakery is tho correct
nlaoo, to trodo-r-you get
Just what you want,, and
ho don't rob you. Leavo
your order for pies and
cakes for special occa
sions - . , V ',
WILSON, The Baker
StMosIng to a Widow.
For wUknv'a weeds nothins- will he
found the equal of crvpan. It was made
primarily ror tnournluir. and noihiiiv
has been found better. It has the
crinkled appearance of crepe without
wing as crusuahla. A widow's gown
of creimn was mads iirineess ahm.
front and back. The sleeves were
drooping and full, and on tho shoulders
were double caies of the chllTon, each
ais? edged with white taffeta ribbon.
The waist lias a vokc. outlined wli.l,
tnlfcla. The riblmn came to tsiiuts in
the front. At the lowest isdiit a little
Isdero jacket opened into a lapel and
was finished with a bonier of the taffeta.
To make the waist very slender a
point, or taffeta was brought down n
little below tho waist line. A widow's
costume, being all of black und white,
will stand a deal of fusslness that would
not lie becoming to other materials.
St. Louis Republic.
A great many nespla
look hcnlthY and
are not There are
many forms of
icknsss which
laave an outward
semblance of
health. This Sell.
tiooa health It like
S bttbbl that
bunts st a touch.
It is like an empty
era shell that tht
siiftnieit pressure
will crush. The
outside of the body may took all right long
after disease has bca-un Its dreadful work
Inside. If a man looks well and doeim't
feel well, he had better be governed by the
feeling not by the looks. A great many ap
parently strong and vigorous men collapse
suddenly. They have what is known as ner
vous prostrstion. They go along persist,
entlv, day after dav. wnrkin? hard mid lhlV.
Ing hard, apparently healthy, and' some day
they go home and ro to bed and don't get
' Assignee's Notice.
la the natter ot aaalKBiucot ol J. W. Lawtoa.
luiraivrni urouir.
NtriUK Is hereby riven Ibal no February 1,
IW7. Ihv uaderahrned was naetniMl u.
alsaeeof U10 talalunf J W l.ewun, the alee
barned InaolveDt ilnhtor. hemlotore itultig bus! -aeaa
at Mnlronl. Jaokaoa Carnal. Oreitea. All
rmdltora of said Insolvent dtitttor are hereby
aottaed to lire Meat their claims under oath is
me at Mmlfiml. Jackson Couotj, Utesva, vUhln
three montliN from dale thereuV
listed ihla 14th day at February IWiT,
T V Wasr, AetlfMw.
NOTICE FOR PUBI.ICATfON.
Ln(J offlo til Ronhiirif, Orvfon, 9trtirr
4, IW7. Notice U Imrdbjr Wrn thut Uif fol-Inwluf-Dnmrd
Mottlnr tun Olotl ootlM of hi lo
IrnUou to tnako Hnftl jiroof In up port f til
culm, and ihM tmM pmot will be mada befnm
W. H. CrofttMI. county lud at JavrkMin enuniv
Orrt
on.
it, iwt, ru
MfttTlt
O roc on, - Ob
ommr r. sNtkrm '
On hoineiit4iMl oolry No. IMi fur lh U ot o4
nd nH nf nw 4', uro 1U, t 5 i,rfl rial.
It nfttnoi tbo fnllowlna; wUneNMm in pmvr
hU contlDUuua rrMadrne? utMMi ami ftilllUisn
of. td .And, via;
Krnk C IOiI. C'rl A. Andnrnon, K 8. Moom
arid OUkf It, IlnrrirMrd, mil of lrovpeot,
JackMin county, Oregon.
Mf-ni it ft. H. VlATCtl. crltrr.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
I.nnd Ofttrn at RuHnhurtf Cirmnn ITsihmkrv
9, IW7. Nirtltw in linrrhy jrlvrn taut tbn fcif
Inwlnu natm-d noUlcr hai tllrU noilro of tila
tntfintlun t rnaktt Dnal urisof In HUDitori nf hi
rlAlm and Umt Maid prwif wlir lm mado twfuro
W. H. Cruwcll, cuiintv JuiIk" 'f Jar k mm count
Orrgon at Jacksonville, omtkoo, on Marcb 'Jj,
iw? vix:
Affimrw K. Mo iir
On homi-AUtad nnlry Nn 73l'J for ibo 4 of ow'i
and ii H f nwi. arc iH, ip .'f7 b, r I nam.
Ho numria tho follow. ntt wlintirtura to pro
blNOtillttniiotin rnaldunca unun and eultlvmion
of, Nald lurid, rt :
Jaintit fc, Ktiminrl, Hnrry Worlow, llobnii M.
Ktatllltlaf anil TliolnisJI J. Kiitsuinnll nf Ollfrisat-
Jarkwn county, Orr.
I w-m iv (, m, VKATCII, Ki'ItlHtor.
SUMMONS.
iSS Hoath Amerlesn Jewelry,
One of Uie principal occupations of
jewelers in the cities and towns of Chill
ind Peru is nmklnr? (fold e.rowns set
with precious stones for the heads of
images in churches and cathedrals.
They usually arc adorned by wealthy
women, who thus pay homniro to the
saints. Chicago Tribune.
up again. The trouble didn't all conic at
once. It came on gradually. A stronu man
can live on bis nerves and his health for a
Ion i time without apparent injury, hut It
Isn't a safe thine, to do. Whenever there is
nervousness, ot Insomnia, or undue fatigue
from ordinary work, when Irritahillty takes
the place of contentment, when a man
"isn't sick but doean't feel quite well "
then is the time he should begin to take
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discover. It
Is the best tonic medicine and nerve food.
or inviiorator In (he world. It assists di
gestion, increases the appetite, promotes
thorough assimilation of tht food, purifies
ine oiooa ana saos to it the lite-giving prin
ciples that art needed to feed tht starved
nerves., It puts the. whole body Into perfect
tune, snd stimulates each organ to do the
work for which It was intended, Thou
sands of people have, been brought back
to happiness snd vigorous health. Thou
sands of people have been cured of most
serious siokncos by this , wonderful med
icine. Druggists sell It.
ricna 21 one-cent stamps to
pay for mailing only, and re
ceive free a copy of Doctor
Pierce's great thousand page
book, "Common Sense Med
ical Adviser," In paper cov
ers, or send 40 cents for post
age and extra cost of binding
and get it In cloth. World's
IlUpcnsnry Medical Associa
tion. Buffalo, N. Y,
V3':',
In the Circuit Court nf ihe Htaln of OreKos, In
and (or JackBoa County,
C. II. itoatcl. I'lalntllt,
vs. 1
MSn U' MOI.r ro.. t
J. N. Teal an administrator oi
tho enisle of 1. It, Dawson,
deceased. I). II. Miller an an
Monro of the nntnto ol John
W. Miller A Chun. J Klirth, In
aolvont ulilor,aru1 the Merch
ant's I'roleollvo AHSoolaltoa,
of Portland, Oregon, Defendants,
To John IW. Mlllor, one ol tho; above named
defendants:
IN tho namo of tho Htats of Orairan, you are re
quired to appear and nanwor the complaint
filed against you In the above entitled oouri
within lea days from tho da'.u ot U10 sorvlce ot
this summons u Don vou. If nerved In tlitncstuntv r
or, If nerved III any other aotinty of thin nlaUi,
then within twenty duyn from tho date of the
Horvlce of thin mimtnotm upon you; or, If nerved
upon you out of Ihu ntatit of OroKnn, or by puh
llentlon, then liy tho tint day of the onaulng
April term of Hiilil court. In will (In the Mh
dny of April, ISW; nnd you arnlicroby nntltled
Unit If you fall to iippmir or niiHWor mint com
plaint, nn hornliy riMpilrcd, tlio plulnllft will uti
lity lo tho court fur the relief demanded In
una couiiit.iltil, to wll; t'or a Judgment sgathHt
lou for I lie mini of H UH, wit h Inlontnl thereon
nim Die .'villi rii.v r lr,i,ih,,p luui, ..,
rate of ten per eiuil iter niiiiiin, Hi-.m Sun nni.i
thereon on the llmt day or May, IWI) and tho
Jnrtlior sum of SHU) olloriiey's fenn nnd Ihe
costs and dlnliiirseinuiils of said sutl; alNo (or
a dceron of foreeloniini of tho mnrtimin N,.t
out In tlio complaint nnd for tho nulo ol real
propony (leHcrinuii tnnreln, 10 wit: Lots nine
nod ton In block llireo In tlio town of Ceiilral
Point, In .liuilisnn cniinly. In tlio ntatu of (in,.
gon, as tlio samo iiiiiiiiiirn upon tho rnanrded
plat of mild town, on lllo III lliccouuly rouordnr's
oftlco of said comity.
This summons In served bv nuliltenLInn m,r.
sunnt (o oil order innile liy tlio Hon. II. K,
Hnnnn, Judgo of suld court, suld order lielng
dated nl Jacksonville, tho sixth day of Feb
ruary, I0V7.
w. 11, PAnsrii.
Attorney for l'latntlff.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
. Jt""?.0"100 Bt Honolrarg, Orogon, I'obninry t
1M7. Notloo Ih hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notloo of his liitnnilon
to moko final proof In support of hlH clnlin and
that Hnld proof will bo mndo Iwforo w. H.
(Jrowoll, county Judge of Jneknon oniiuty, Orn
(J. Jcltaovlllu, Oregon, March 17, istc,
rJAIIli A. ANImllHON
On homcslond omry No. 7fy for tho sW. of
nw, loin a nnd II of nne IH, tp.'ll s, rSo
liunatnoil ttin (ollowlng wllneHscs to prove
IiIh continuous nmldoiice iiiinii nml (i,ilMu..n....
of, nald land, viz:
I'Tank (!. f.ndil, Onear Andonnn, 10. a. Monro
nml Ohuif 11, IljorreKuard, nil of l'rommct.
..ii,
11
Jncknrin noun
jii-m-iv
I. M. Vkatkii, ItoKlHtor,