The Medford mail., August 04, 1899, Page 6, Image 6

PURELY PERSONAL.
Hon. Chaunoey Nye, of Prospeot,
wa a Alodford visitor tms woos.
O. W. DoCarlow, of Elk oreok, was
ibeolty Tuosday upon Dullness.
Mrs. Bunoh and Mrs. Cblldori ar
Over from Ft. Klamatu foi a visit.
O. K. Walker, of Sam valley, was
i n lledrord Tuesday upon business.
Mis Ash by sad alitor, of Etna, wore
la Jdedlorcl tut wook doing trailing
Wm. Garrett and family left Suudav
for Agor, Calif., for aoouple of month'
aisy.
M. E. Wood, the Crater man, re
turned thl week from hi visit to Cal
ifornia. Merchant E. N. Warner aient Sun-
lay and Monday with hli family at
tvoiesua.
Mr. and Mr. W. H. HoGowan re
lumed this wook from their Pol I loan
bay outing.
Mr. and Mr. G. F. Merrlman went
up to Colestln Sunday for a week' rest
and pleasure.
1. B. Bridges and family loft Tuesday
morning for Crosoent City tor a few
weeks' pleasure trip.
Frank and Gertie Johnston left Tues
day for Klamuthon, Calif., where they
hare secured employment.
Kance Rouse, oonoooter of liquid re
freshments for Ad. Helms, was at Ash
land upon business Tuesday.
Prof. Nuto Jacobs and family, of
Jacksonville, were visiting Bledford
friends for a few days this week.
Rev. J. S. McCain Is over In the In
dian Reservation country doing busi
ness tor Frank Wait, the Modford mar
ble worker.
J. C. Whlpp, the Jacksonville mar
ble worker, was in Mediora Tuesday
baking hand) with his host of always
good friends.
Mrs. M. Naylor, who was in Medford
last week upon a visit to Urlffln oreok
relatives, left Saturday for her home
at Klamatnon,
' Merchant John Van Dyke Is at Mc
Allister springs for a couple of weeks'
outing. Miss Clark is assisting as
saleslady in the store during his ab
sence. Wilmer Poley and sister, of Ashland,
stopped in Medford Sunday night, the
guests of J. T. Wiley and fumlly. They
were en route for Bandon, Oregon, on
their wheels.
Merchant and Mrs. H. H. Howard,
Mrs. Fellows, mother of Mrs. Howard,
ad Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Fletcher left
Wednesday morning for Crater Lake
and Pelican bay.
J. W. Rlohardson left Sunday for
Bcotts Valley, Calif., where he has
work for a few weeks plastering a
couple of houses. He is a good -workman
any place you put him.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Roberts left
Bundav for St. Helena. Calif. . Their
going at this particular time was oc
casioned by a telegram announcing the
serious illness of Mrs. Roberts' mother.
W. M. Faust and L. E. Hallenbaok
left Wednesday for Scott's river, Calif.,
where they will do mining for a few
months. They have some splendid
prospects there, both in placer and
quartz.
Attorney W. A. Carter, of Gold Hill,
was on Monday's southbound train en
route for Ft. Jones, near where, in the
marble mountain, he will recreate for
three weeks. Mr. Carter's father re
sides at Ft. Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. C H. Sunderland and
Mrs. Pugb, mother of Mrs. Sunderland,
who have been the guests of Hon. and
Mrs. J. H.Stewart for a couple of weeks,
returned to their home at Oakland,
Calif., Tuesday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Eoyart spent Sun
day on Anderson creek, the guest ot
TJuclo Thomas West, who is camplne
there. They report this an ideal spot
for a good time and that Uncle Thomas
is having more fun than anybody.
Merchant H. U. Lumsden, wife and
children left Tuesday morning for
Crater lake and Pelioan bay. Tbey
were accompanied by Earl Oonsor, of
Portland, a cousin of Mr. Lumsden.
Tbey will be absent about two weeks.
F. W. Walt returned last week from
Josephine County, where he has been
for the past couple of weoks delivering
marble work and soliciting orders. He
reports baving taken eight good orders
and of baving been promised several
others;
Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Brltton, of Tal
ent, were in Modford Sunday upon a
visit to tbeir son-in-law, P. M. Jordan,
and family. Mrs. Jordan has been 111
for several weeks but is now somewhat
1 II ..t 14. i . 1 . 1 '
.ifiiviou. mm. ijribbuu ia nutying me
week in Medford with them.
J. W. Balk, of Ltadville, Colo., ar
rived in Medford Sunday and will re
main hereabouts for a few weeks, dur
ing which time he will look the coun
try Over with a view to locnting. He is
a stouk man and is desirous of securing
a good stock rdnch in the valley.
H. L. Orr, who has been lu Medford
for a couple of weeks upon a visit to
his son, W. L. Orr. and family, re
turned to bis borne at Paxadena, Calif.,
on Tuesday. The gentleman is very
much pleased with Southern Oregon
and may return to this our garden laud
in the near future.
Mrs. Eva Curtis, of DeWitt. Iowa.
arrlvKd in Medford Sunday for a vi-lt
to her sister, Mrs. John Osbnrn, and
family. Mr. and Mrs. Osborn were
having an outing in the Dead India
country when Mrs. Curtis arrived, but
the lady is being very nicely enter
tained by MUs Jennie Hibbard a d her
mother, Mrs. nose.
Fred. Looslev. the eood-natured hus
' tllng creamery man of Ft. Klamath,
wax iu Medford the fore Dart of this
week upon business. Mr. Loosley is
using the milk from 850 cowb at his
creamery this season. This is fifty
- more than he has previously had and
for the product from all this. milk he'
finds ready Bale. He brought over a
. wagnnloiid of chei-Be and had no trouble
to disposing of it to our meiohants.
Pretty nearly everybody calls for-Klam-.
ath County cheese when buying at the
stores. It Is always a good artlole and
well deserves its popularity. ' Fred
says times in Klamath County this sea
son aro wondrous bright. His business
was never better. The hay. crop is an
excellent one, but about two weeks late.
TiAi.re ! eood and slock look In 2 well
Mr. Looxluy was aocompanli-d by bis
falber, Joon lioosiey, anu nis two sons,
Fred Single returned from Cvo bay
last week. , .. ,
Ralph Losher was at Colestln Sun
day and Moudiy.
J. T. Hagan of Tolo, was here doing
business Tuesday. ,
Capt. J. T. C. Nash was at Roseburg
this wook upon bualuebs.
Mrs. N. R. Johnston Is over at Ft.
Jouos, Calif., upon a visit.
Merchant 8. Rosenthal was at Gold
Hill Tuosday upon business.
Merohant O. L. Davis Is at Coleitlu
tor a week or ton days' rust.
Mr. and Mrs. H. 0. Kuaokatodt, weio
at Ashland yesterday for brief visit.
Levi Broadsword, ot Langoll Valley,
was In tuooity last week doing trndiug.
Attorney A. 8. Hammond returned
Sunday from a professional visit to
Salem. .
Merohant and Mrs. H. G. Wortman
are at Colestln for a several wooks'
outing.
Mrs. J. Q. Van Dyke and daughter,
Miss Sadie, are at MoA Ulster springs
enjoying an outing.
J. K. Darnell left Monday morning
for Igorna, Oallf., where he eipeoU to
remain for a tew wook.
Mrs. W. I. Vuwter and her mother,
Mrs. Hill, took Mouduy morning's train
for a tew weeks' slay at Colestln.
Mrs. R. E. Loar and daughter and
little Sophia Hausen are camping for a
couple of weoks on Ashland creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bellinger went
out lo MoAllister springs Wednesday
morning for a couple ot weeks' stay,
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Stergls, of Grants
Pass, are in M dford upon a visit to
their daughter, Mrs. W. E. Nloholson.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Crowell, ot
Grants Pass, were in Medford last week,
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. ttenua Ham
ilton. A. J. Weeks, the architect, returned
this week from Lakeview, whither ho
went a few weeks ago to adjust some
fire losses.
Miss Loonore Fisher, of Portland, ar
rived In Medford yesterday and will
visit for a tlae with her sister, Mrs.
Howland, on Forest o. eek.
Wallace Woods and Asahel Hubbard
and families hit the trail yesterday
morning for Ft. Klamath and several
other places east of the mountains.
Messrs. Shtves & Ryan were over
from Klamath County last week and
loaded back with a new Mitohell hack
and wagon and a ton each of salt and
sugar.
Geo. Mackey and family returned
Tuesday from down the valley. He
has oeen at Gold Hill, Woodyille and
Grants Pass with his tent photograph
ing outfit.
Miss Nora Hulen, a graduate of the
normal school, stopped off in Medford
last week tor a couple of days' vi it with
her oouslns, Mesdames A. T. Drleko
and A. Z. Sears.
Mrs. C. M. Lacy, of Pelioan Bapida,
Minn., arrived in Medford last week
tor a several weeks' visit with her son-in-law,
Postmaster Frank Davis, and
family, of Asbestos.
Station Aeent W. V. LIpploooU drove
out to McAllister springs last Saturday
wttn Mrs. lappincou ana mis Maiie.
Mr, L. returned Monday but the fam
ily will remain tor several week.
Rev. J. H. Tbelsa. a German preacher
of Oakland, Oallf., was in Medford a
few days this week vlsltlog Ibe several
German families of this looallty and
familiarizing himself with oar country.
T. W. Johnson and Jesse Morgan and
their families and little Emma Davis
left this week fur a few weeks' stay at
Ft. Kalmath. The menfolk are there
for the purpose of putting up Will
Nicholson's hay crop.
T. D. Chapman, of Ashland, was in
Med'ord Tuesday upon a visit to bis
brother-in-law. W. L. Towosend, and
tamilv. While here be purchased a
new Mitchell ourriage from Mitohell,
Lewis & Slaver Company.
James Evans and H. W. Striokland
came up from Grants Pass last week
and purchased each a new carriage and
harness from Mitchell, Lewis & Staver
Co. and J. W. Lawton. These gentle
men are farmers but they evidently
know that Medford is a bargain town.
M sses Grace and Winifred Stafford.
of Albany, were In Medford Tuesday.
These ladies are Albany school teachers
and are out having a little pleasure
trip tarougn tne valley, rney are col
lege acuualntances of EzDress Ao-ent
George Faucett.
Mrs. E J. Pool, who has been stop
ping in Medium since last fall and who
has been quite ill for several months,
left Sunday for her home In Klamath
County, accompanied by her son and
daughter. Her malady Is dropsy and
she was somewhat improved when she
left.
Bert Crystal returned to Medford
Tuesday from the Buffalo Hump coun
try, in Idaho, ue expects to leave sooi
for California, where he has mining in
terests. He reports the Buffalo Hump
country a fairly good one big proposi
tions out tne summer season too snori
to suit him.
Gilbert Olwm came up from Yrekn
Wednesday and on Thursday left foi
bis homestead, uear Prospect. Mr. Ol
son has been laid up for nearly two
yean, the result of an injury reoeiveu
while at work in a mine. Gilbert is on.
of God's noblemen a squarer boy nevoi
inhaled Southern Oregon ozone, am
now that bis health is improving his
Irlends are rejoicing.
The Rev. W. B. Costley, of Stock
bridge, Ga., while attending to bis
nastm-al duLtes at Ellen wood, that state.
was attacked by cholera morbus. Be
says: "Bv chance I happened to get
bold (if a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and I
think it was the means of saving ray
life. It relieved me at once.'' For
sale br Chaa. Strang, druggist, Med
ford: Dr. J. Ulnkle, uentrai roint.
Lieutenant A. A. Fries, of Portland,
arrivi-il in Medford Sunday morning
and will soend a couple of months' time
with relatives and friends. At tnu ex
nl rati mi of this time the lieutenant will
leave for Wlllitte Point, New York, and
there take a post graduate course In
the L'overnraunt engineering sonooi.
Mr. Fries has a host of friends here
abouts who will be pleased to learn of
his ad vanoement In studies aid of his
determination lo forge ahead until the
topmost round of prollclenoy nas oeen
rtuehio.
For Sale
Or t -Bilo, a good second hand reaper,
Address, August Warners, wouen.
THE 'ISNDJOF A BANDIT
HOW SAM BAS4 MET A VIOLENT
DEATH IN A TEXAS TOWN.
T hlw or Notaries De
Was the Onleome ( a Us
llboral Marnier Commit) by Oar
f UU amm of Outlaws.
"lu the little towu of Hound Unck, In
iVIIIIsuison county, Tux., not more
than SO mile dlstanf from Austin, ro
:H)stf the ruuialus of one of the most
desperate highwaymen that ever oper
ated lu our section," said Mr. I. N.
Crocker of the Lone Star Bute to a re
porter. "It wa In the spring or 18T8 that
Sam Baa met hi fate lu thl sleepy
little town, and when he died with hi
boots on th southwest waa rid of a
criminal who waa oaslly the pour of
Je James, though be hadn't quite a
long a run a that noted outlaw. Baa
wa a product of Michigan at least,
hi lister, a gentle girl, came down
from some town In that atate to see
that hi body was decently Interred.
"Basa had collected about him a com
pany of as hardened thieve a ever
engineered a hold up. The gnug bad
robbed a number of train In Missouri
and Arkansas aud concluded they
would make one more good haul In
Texas before riding across tho border
Into Mexico, where they proposed to
tay In retirement for a season.
"lias had planned the looting of th
only bank at Bound Bock a an easier
Job and doubtless a better paying one
than tackling a train, which feat bad
been performed too often to be thor
oughly safe. By changing his pro
gramme to raiding a village bank there
might be mora lucre and less risk.
"So on that lovely morulng In May
when be and his fellow thieve rode
Into the. unsuspicious town tbey
chuckled to thluk what an easy job It
would be to transfer the bank' cash to
their pockets. Bo thoroughly certain
were tbey of getting off with th
plunder that they were In no bast
about tbe matter. One wanted to get a
have, another went Into a restaurant
and so tbey scattered singly over the
place, bat there wa an understanding
as to tbe time of atfcick, and a rendez
vous was fixed upon.
'Meanwhile, unknown to the bandits.
a squad of mounted Texas rangers had
been pressing bard upon the trail of
tbe bad men, and within an hour after
the Baa outfit entered Round Rock
Be eant Dick Ware, with eight or ten
rangers, also reached the seen, lis
waan t aware of the presence of the
robbers, nor did tbey dream that the
officers of the law were In that vicinity.
Neither did any cltisen of tbe town
have the remotest idea of tbe Identity
of certain rough looking men, strangers
Id the place.' But they might be cow
boys from some distant west Texas
cattle ranch, for the presence of such
was too common to occasion notice.
"The climax came quite by accident
One of the ruffians who had sauntered
Into a store to make a few purchase.
In reaching for bis purse to make pay
ment, disclosed a big Colt's revolver.
Tbe Texas law against carrying gun
wa strict, and It so happened that the
man who saw tbe weapon was none
other than the town marshal, as brave
a fellow as ever lived, he walked op
to the desperado and said quite cour
teously: - 'My friend. I'll have to relieve yon
of that six shooter.'
" 'I'll give It to yon, then.' said ths
robber with an oath, and In a second
bad drawn bis weapon and Bred upon
tbe marshal, who fell dead at tbe re
port. "Upon thl the robber rushed out of
the store, and Immediately bis com
rades came running to the spot, but no
faster than did tbe rangers with their
Winchester, ready for action. In a
second It seemed as If both side bad
the situation revealed, and the robbers
turned to ran to where tbelr horses
stood tied, a block from where the
murder of the marshal occurred. Be
fore be bad ran 50 yards Dick Ware
bad sent a bullet Into tbe head of
Barnes, Bass lieutenant, wblcb laid
tbe highwayman low. -
Baas, mortally wounded, managed
to get upon bis horse, which be urged
to breakneck speed. Tbe animal ran
for about three miles till be reached
tbe open prairie and stopped to graze.
As he did so bis rider, unable to sit
longer In the saddle from loss of blood,
fell to tbe ground. '
When tbey found blm a few boors
later, be wa dying. He recognized
Hergeant Ware as tbe man wbo bad
killed blm and said be wanted Ware to
have bis horse. He regretted tbelr
procrastination In robbing tbe bank,
for If tbey bad only known tbe ran
gers were so near they could have fin
ished tbe Job and escaped." Washing
ton Post.
Waierlna- the Milk.
The milkmen of Naples have a way
of carrying concealed In their waist
coats bladders full of water.
Prom these bladders India rubber
tubing stretches down their arms, and
by simply pressing their sides while
they are drawing tbe milk tbey are
able to squirt water from tbe bladder
Into the jug or basin simultaneously
with tbe milk. Bo It Is quite a com
tnon plan for a woman who Is getting
her jug filled with milk to bold tbe
milkman' wrists while he milks bis
cow or goat Until tbe stranger bas
tbe reason explained to him he thinks
It very odd to see women crouching
down by tbe milkman, keeping a tight
bold on, to each of his wrists. Ban
Francisco Call.
lassr People.
Christianity want nothing so much
In the world as sunny people. The old
ar hungrier for love than bread, and
the oil of joy la very cheap, and If yon
lean help too poor on with u garment,
of praise It wlU bo better for theui than
j Wartatt.--Henry Drummond,
A alOtiSt'iiR KNUINB.
I Wola-hs lav Toao Is ths Largest
Mver Mailt tor Pasaot
lervles, ij
Railroads, east and west, are not
competitive In tbelr equipments In any
sanso; but tha monster locomotive of
the Huston A Allinuy rnilroiul, which
recently took the puliu from old "WO"
of the lOinpire Slulo express, must re
linquish Its place to a western rival.
The Chicago, lturllngton ot Qulttoy
rivilrond him recently put into service
the two largest pnsseiigrr engines ever
constructed. They will be used on the
Denver express and the fait mall
trains. Then now glauta, numbered
151)1 and 1M3, weigh just one ton mure
f.hnlt tllA MuHNttnltlliiitttM WAnHni. IW
hundred ami twenty-suren tons each,'
1,000 pounds more than their eastern
rival.
Knsteni railroads ware in a nliie
days' wonderment over the Boston 3c
Allwny's experiment. When locomo
tive No. SSI thundered out of Uoatou
n few weeks ago at a 70-uillu sweep for
Springfield, tbe world's record In loco
motives was exeeedej. Without uny
spirit of competition aud wholly with.
In the scope of Its needs, the Burlington
system has bad to outdo the New Kug
land line.
Compared with the Boatou A Al
bany' No. atl, the Burlington' No.
18V1 shows more marked aharaoterlo
tlcs thsn are to be guessed from ths
total welght-dilTerenee of one ton. The
Albany's engine weighs 120 tons, and
the lluiliugiou's 137 tons; the drivers
of the one are six feet two Inches, and
of the other seven feet one-quarter
of an Inch; No. t hauls a train weigh
ing 310 tons aud No. 1591 pulls oue
weighing 371 tons; the compound cyl
inders of the one are Si by 34 Inches
and of the other 23 by So Inches; No.
SSI carries eight tons of coal and 4,900
gallons of water; No. 1501 takes IS
tons of coal ai.il 5,000 gallons of water;
both engines have the so mo steam pres
sure of SS0 pounds to the square Inch.
This new mastodon of the Burling
ton's is the Atlantic type, Vaueluin
compound engine, with two cylinders
high and low pressure on each side.
It boiler Is fitted with S4 tubes, two
inches in diameter, and 10 feet long.
Its giant drivers, two on a side, ure
about midway between the back of the
cab and the Xcput of the pilot. Just
behind them is a trall-truok, with two
wheels five feet in diameter. Back of
these are th regulation trucks sup
porting the tender. Each ot the four
drive-wheel weighs 3,100 pounds, and
makes about S40 revolutions to tbe
mile.
On IU first trip with the Denver flyer,
No. 1S9I pulled a solid vestibule train
of two mall cars, one composite library
and smoking car, two sleeping cars, a
dining car and two reclining chair cars
a load 61 tons In excess ot that drawn
by the eastern engine. On this occa
sion No. 1591 behaved admirably. When
her Journals are a little smoother ami
when she has "found herself" under the
hand of her new master, tbe Burling
ton's record of M) miles an hour with
old 590 and the fast mall may be made
to read 100 miles T
HEW AMERICAN EXPORT.
OSlM srarallare aad riMlaa
Hero Aro Mow Uela ShlBBoa
to Coba.
According to the federal cenana of
1800 there were lu the United Slates
more thnn 10,000 persons engaged in
brass casting and brass finishing, and
they received, collectively, $0,000,000 a
yenr In wages and kept In operation a
business In which, at that time, tso,-
000,000 was invested. One of the details
of the brass coating and finishing busi
ness relates to the work supplied for
office fixtures. In which, by degrees and
with good results, metal, and especially,
brass, has been substituted for the less
ornamental, less durable, and leas de
sirable wood. Only a few days ago
one of the big brass companies shipped
to Havana the bronze work for the
offices of a banking house. In brass
manufactures New York and Philadel
phia stand almost on condition of
equality hb regards the number of es
tablishments, but in respect to tne
number of persons employed and the
wages paid, both cities are exceeded by
Baltimore and Detroit. Baltimore hnc
always done a large business In brass
finishing, and the great extension of
the Michigan lumber trade In the man
ufacture of furniture has been the rea
son for the prominence of Detroit In
the use of brass fixtures and ornaments,
as a part of office fixtures.
American ingenuity in tbe field of
manufacture is sufficient to Insure n
iivorable market for American mule
goods wherever the industrial condi
tions are fair to American producers.
Spain is a large producer of both cop
per and zinc, of whluh bruss Is made.
With a heavy duty upon American
copper castings and a more fuvorublc
mode of treatment of opanlsh products
In thiB line tbe Cuban market for cop
per ware was naturally larger before
the war than It has since become. Now
sblpmentn of American office furniture
have begun to be a notable item of
commerce with Cuban cities. In the
manufacture ot office furniture the
United Staten stands at tho bead of all
tbe countries of the world. N. Y. Sun.
America Importing; rolaloes.
A man whose attention hml been at
tracted to several larr;n trucks piled
high with what were labeled "selected
Scotch potatoes," was curious enough
to investigate this seeming varlnnce
with the idea that America supplies the
world with food products. He found
that Scotch potatoes h;td been known
hero for IB years, None bad been Im
ported, however, for five years until
this season, when the scnrclty of po
tatoes here and the plcntifulnesn of the
Scotch crop made Importations profit
able. One ship alone brought 150,000
socks. Potatoes arcrcfulnrly Imported
, from Oermanv also.?-', y. Hun.
Mitchell, Lewis
DBALCK5 IN
Machinery
Wo carry a oomploto stook of
111!, Ptiuxuitn., Mnn..., l. 1. ,1..
.B v,i.pu,uh luunuin uuill ilio it
ut'iipers, nuiuors anti Bovorul stylos
lies, smooin and Barb Wire, Machine OilH, Harness, Haddlea, Kto.
D. T. LAWTON, Mgr. Medford Branch
J.
KNUtaatcH furnlihed fne for
papnr baniflog and pa In lint
s Dress Your Horse ..
IN
.. New Summer Clothes
Everything nw and up-to-date In the baanoss lino.
Mew summer horse goods of ovory desorlptloa.
J. G. TAYLOR,
MEDFORD ORBOON.
IMItMMtMHIMlMltM4UtntMtMtMftlllMI
WE PRESUME
THFREFORE
OTHER PPER
THE TWO
For tho price of ono, 50 cent per
month, by mail or carrier.
"It fills the bill," said the stork when he caught a frog.
So says the reader who takes
and Sunday San Urancisco bulletin and it cloean t cost
much, either only 50 cents por month for tho two, by
mail or carrier.
A Wooditrfol Book.
The Chinese Alinnnac Is the most
largely circulated publication In the
world, tho copies printed and sold
yearly reaching several millions. It Is
printed at l'cklng and Is a monopoly of
the emperor, no other almanac being
permitted to be sold In thnt country.
Although containing reliable astro
nomical Information, Its chief mission
Is to give full and accurate Informa
tion for solectlog lucky places for per
forming all the acts, great and small,
of everyday life. And as every act of
life In China, however trivial, depends
for Its success on the time In which
and the direction (point of compass) to
ward which It Is dono, It Is of the ut
most' Importance that every one should
have correct Information at all times
available to enable blm so to order his
life as to avoid bad luck and calamity
and secure good luck and prosperity.
Bo great Ir tha native faith In Its In
fallibility that not long since the Chi
nese minister to Qermtray refused to
sail on a day which had boon appointed
becauso It was declared In the almanac
to bo unlucky. Cincinnati Enquirer.
Tub Mail will print SO calling
card for 25 oonts.
& Staver Co.,
and .. Vehicles
the culobrntod Dull and Roller Hoar-
II .. 1. ... I l" t .l..l. A lu
ny llltm tir nuu I'lltmiuv ntjriuo. mow
of Kukos, binding Twine, Bate
W. Ling
House, Carriage
and Ornamental
PAINTER
KalMmlnlaif Md Tinting
-U part of fly BufttoeM
That a nowspapor ia bought for ita
NEWS,
The Daily and Sunday San Fran
cisco BULLETIN is tho city daily
you want, because it is over 18 hour
ahead of any morning daily sent to
Meutoru with tho aamo news. The
Is the Mkokord Mail, which gives
you ALL tho local and county news.
the Medford Mail and Daily
Southern Oregon State Normal
School.
Thlstcbool Is now under Htsteeostroh Is lbs
larscat hdii room proRrrimlvs nnbool In sosUicni
Oregon. Now tiullutijH, now spparatns sni
Bituret, nno campus, noslihfut lo alios, do
llKbtful rlimsla, excollont Intlueooos lor sin
dents. Coursa orntudy Ins same aa at ottaar
Nonnala of tho Ktato. Heat advaaUgaa for vo
sal snd Inatrumental tnualo to be foasd Is
southurn Oregon. Training aobool la fully
equipped and In chnrira of a thorough orltis
teacher. Tuition ffl so por ttnn; mualo avoa
and Il0.ro per terms board at bsll SI.7S an
lodalnKSDoenlK per week, atudent furnlahtnf
brd ulothi a; family board M ao and H OD. 11.3
pnyrr all exprnaea for ono year's aoboollng. la
oludlng hooka. The abortoat and moat ihor
ouRh routo to a State oerlllloats la the Normal
courae. Itevlew claaaea for learner throusb
out tho year, Mrat term opeiia Hepk II, I BUS.
For outaloKbo or Information adrtreaa
W. T. VAN KUOY, I'resldsnt.
"Did you ever notice." be asked, "that
It Is nlwnys the homely woman who
wants a pug dog? The pug Is so hide
ous that It makes her seem good look
ing by comparison. Bttll, tbe ruse Is so
well known now that the possession ot
a pug Is sufficient"
"Who's going to bny a pug?" she ask
ed. "Wbo ever thought of getting
eutr
"Why, no one, of course, my dear,"
he answered, for he wa too wise a
man to admit that be had beard bar
telling a neighbor that she thought
he'd git one. Chicago Post.
Doctor
MEYER8
aVCO.
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