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About The Medford mail. (Medford, Or.) 1893-1909 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1904)
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8IX. "Kiuce you ure no popumr, ne wem Ou, his eyes on lier deft flngerB, "I'd better try to make another engage ment. I'd as well confess that I mine In town solely to ask you to let me take you to ehurcti tomorrow even ing." He saw her Btart. Bbe raised her eyes to bis almost Imploringly, and then she looked down. He saw her foreaat heave suddenly as with tight ened llpB she leaned forward to pin the flowere on his coat The Jewels In her rlngB flashed under his eyes. There was a delicate perfume In the air about her glorious head. He had never Been her look so beautiful before. He .wondered at her silence at Just such a moment. The tightness of her Hps gave way, and they fell to trembling .when she started to speak. 'I hardly know what to say," she began. "I I you know 1 said the pre siding elder was at our house, and" "Oh. I understand," broke in Alan; "that's all right. Of course, use your own" "No, I must be plain with you." she broke In, raising a pair of helpless, tor- "J hardly know what to say," she began, tured eyes to his. "You will not think 1 had anything to do with it. In fact, my heart Is almost broken. I'm very, very unhappy." He was still totally nt tun us tn th cause of her strange distress. "Fer k haps you'd rather not tell me nt all." lie said sympathetically. His tone nev er had been so tender. -"You need not. you know." "But it's a thing I could not keep from you long anyway," she said trem ulously. "In fact, It Is due you an ex- phmation. I mean. Oh. Alan, papa has taken up the idea that we that we like each other too much, and" The life and soul seemed to leave Alan's face. "i understand," he heard himself saying; "he does not want me to visit you any more." a She made no reply. He saw her catch a deep breath, and her eyes went down to her dowers. The music struck up. The mulatto leader stood waving his fiddle ami calling for "the grand . inarch" In loud, melodious tones. There lwas a scrambling for partners. The young men gave their left arms to the "ladies ami merrily dragged them to their places. "I hope you do not blame me that ,m you don't Think that I" But the clut " ter and clamor ingulfed her words. "No, not at all," ho told her. "But It's awful; simply awful! I know you arc a true friend, and that's some sort f comfort." "Ami always shall be," she gulped. . "You must try not to feel hurt. You know my father Is a very peculiar man and has an awful will, and nobody was ever so obstinate." Then Alan's sense of the great In justice of the thing rose up within him, and his blood began to boil. 'Terhnps BI ought to take my name off your card," he said, drawing himself up slightly. "If he were to hear that I talked to you tonight, he might make It unpleasant for you." "If you do, I shall never never for give you," she answered In a voice that shook. There was, too, a glisten ing in her eyes as if tears were spring ing. "Wouldn't that show that you .harbored ill will against me, when I am so helpless and troubled?" "Yes, It would, and I shall come back," he made answer. He rose, for Hillhouse, calling loudly over his shoulder to some one, was thrusting his bowed arm down toward her. , "I beg your pardon," he said to Dol ly. "I didn't know they had called the march. We've got some ice cream hid out upstairs, and some of us are going for It. Won't ou take some, Bishop?" "No, thank you," said Alan, and they left him. TO HE CONTINUED, A Cure for Headache. Any man, woman or child suffering from headache, biliousness or a dull, drowsy feel i tie should take one or two of DeWitt'e Little Early Risers night and mornine. These famous little nii s are famous because they are a tonic as well as a pill. While they cleanse the system thev strengthen and rebuild it by their tonic effect upon the liver and bowels. Sold by Chas. Strang, druggist. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Klamatb County Mews. Klamatb Falls Express. Jas. T. Barclay, of Chicago, 111 arrived in the Falls Saturday on visit to bis uncle, J. S. Tavlor. M Barolay got a snap Bbot oi the four horse stage mired down near Park er station. The heads is about all that can be seen of tbe horses, struggling in a small lake amid floating chunk-B of ioe and debris, R. W. Ma.-ple, proprietor of tbe Mammoth stables in this city, was injured in a runaway acoident near way 'e Station.while returning from a trip to Ager. His condition was reported bb serious and Dr. Harem was immediately dispatched to his assistance, beveral ribB were brok en and later developments prove mat ne was injured internally, tin condition was considered so serious that luesday the family was called to bis bedside. Late Wednesday evening a dispatch arrived an nouncing bis death. The pressure caused by the un usually nieh water came near wash ing out tbe bead-gate of the big Klamath irrigating ditch, above town, Saturday night. As it was, a big head ol water oame down and overilowe-J the ditch bank in places, Frank Ward and a crew of men have pui in a bulk head above the gate, which will be replaced by a new and stronger one. As the pow er for the electric light plant is bud plied from this ditch tbe elim will be somewhat irregular until repairs completed, 0. C. Applegate, euperintendent of Klamath Indian reservation, was in Klamath Falls Saturday. He says the report of Chiloquin bridge washing out, while generally re ported, even by the Indians in that vicinity, was a bit previous. Tbe bridge still stands, supported by a strong wire cable suspended across the stream and is being guarded by a crew of Indians, who prevent floating trees and other debriF, waBbed out by the rushing waters, Irom striking it. Uotn the Chilo quin and Williamson river bridges are riding tbe waveB though, and may go out at any time. Mr. Ap plegate says the water is tbe high est he has ever know it to be. He firet saw Williamson river in the spring of 1866, when with a small party of men he was hauling eup' plies to the proposed site of Klara- ath Agency. They came over the Cascade mountains and crossed Link river where Moore's log boom now is at the head of the river, swimming the cattle and horses and ferrying the wagon and goods over in Indian canoes. Knowing no way up the big lake thev intend ed making a circuit around through 1,06 c river gap and down oprague river, but a Link river Indian vol unteered his services and piloted them directly through the moun tains and over Modoc point to the lord on Williamson river. Thty christened tbe Indian guide Moses, tor obvious reasonB. Klamath Falls Republican. Alex Martin, Jr., was awarded the contract to carry tbe mail be tween fokegama and Klamath Falls. The new contract began on the 17th and the mail for the pres ent will be carried by the Klamath bake .Navigation Co. and the Sun set Stage company. The high water which has -ex ceeded anything seen here for the past ten years, has floated several hundred logs which were grounded along the lake and river, and thee have been coming down all week Wednesday a: d Thursday a regu lar fleet of ro i boats was out on the like hauling in these logs for wood. About 80,000 feet of log? was) saved and now many Klamath Fall? residents have a full winter's supply of wood laid up. The levee a few miles below town. which was, constructed along the river to keep the water from run ning into Lost river through the big slough, broke last Saturday. A strip about 20 feet wide was washed out. J. F. Adams and W. C. Dal ton with a crew of men have been working on it since Sunday trying to repair the damage, but it IB Stat ed that if tbe water rises much higher, it is liable to overflow in a dozen places. ThiB would result in the water from Klamatb river run ning into Lost river and thereby raise Tule lake so as to flood many of the residents of thatcountry anil cause immense damage. It has been decided (o use the big dredg er in repairing the levee, but it is doubtful if it can be got to work in time. Another awful accident occurred last night, which will probably re sult in the death of Dr. G-. W. Mas ton, of this city. Dr. Maston was returning from the death-bed of R. W. Marple and was accompanied by Mrs. Lenox, daughter of Mr. Marple. When near the Emmitt place, at about 12 o'clock, the bug gy dropned into a chuck hole rrd the doctor was thrown out one of his feet catching in the wheel an.l the leg was wound around the axel, breaking it below the knee and nearly tearing it off. Mrs. Lenox stopped the team as soon as possi ble and succeeded in extrioatlng air. niaBton. 1 he leg was torn very neany on and at the doctor s re quest, Mrs. Lenox finished the work with a knife and bound the leg tightly above tbe knee. Assis tance was then summoned and the unfortunate man was taken to R H.. hmmitt s house and Dootors riargus and White were summoned trom this oitv. At laBt rennrts Dr. Maston was still living, but there are small hopes lor bis recovery, Beat Cough Medicine for Children. When VOU buv a conch merllnlnn fnp auinii cnuaren you waut one in which yon can place implicit confidence. You want one tbat not only relieves but uurea. lou want one that la questionably harmless. You want one wat is pieasant to take. Chamber lain'B Cough Remedy meetB all of these conditions. There in nothing an good for the ooughs and colds incident to cbildbood. It is also a certain pre ventive and cure for croup, and there is no danger wnatever from whonnlnu cough when it la uiven. It has. hppn many epidemics ol tnat disease wun neriecl Success. Fnp an a iv vuua, oirung, urugglst. Real Estate Transfers. Richard Hodgo to Muthltis Deimner, ..us it. a w uik a lot H blk 4 orchard Home irneb . loc nn Itiehard Hanau to J -H Cooke," iots' ii'ii! blk O R K nihl In AKhlntwl innn nn Stall! of Orciion, to Ashland Colli' sior age Co. 'Ml acres iu tp 41) 1 e 250 00 Mvi mi; iwvsv iv r u uatups, w acres in tY) J1S Grin inn nn C H Uosley to Ashland Cold Storaire Co mjw ill lldus,l v law w Heirs oi Henry Amcruian to E V Carter 23 98 acers In tp 85 s, r 1 w 0200 00 Henry Perry to K V Carter, deed ol heirs 23 98 ncrpa in tn as l if inn no 8arab Pratt Bikes an heirs E V Carter, 23.98 acres In tp. 18 s, r 1 w. 400 00 James Cook to E V Carter, 23.98 acres tp 38 i, r 1 w 400 00 W m Starr to B R Stevens, 40 acres in tp 39rle 100 j vv aierrui to lien and Ann Bean, portion oi tfl.76 aores comnosed of lots In Central Point 1 On Henrietta Hosier to Ashland Cold Storage Co, 160.58 acres In tp 41 1, r 1 e 1600 00 A D Brophy to Sarah Bradury, 9.08 acres In tn 3ft s. r 1 w OK nn v vromantoWBUovordale, lot 9 blk 27 Gold Hill O50 00 J M Radar to N H Latimer, land in tp 37 s, r 3 w and 8 placer mining claims 20935 47 S T Sengert to Belle Sanger, 160 acres in ipovb, r 4 a. . i w T Sengert to Belle Sengert, 160 acres into 4n a. ran snn on Thomas Langford to 8 E Inlow, 5 acres into 31 a, Me 600 00 Kate Miller to Thomaa Lovean, lot 23 blk ZKK add to Ash and 1 00 Harry Lynch to Samuel Murphey, 20 acres fn trt .19 . r I w 600 00 06 00 500 00 1000 00 600 00 2000 00 400 00 1000 00 1200 00 1 00 Geo Andrus to J A McCall, lots 25 26 blk I R R Add to Ashland O c Purkeyplle to I K Knowles, lot 7 uik i uoia tun .... F L Nelson to 11 R Mills, land in tp 39 s r 1 w Ashland Cold Storage and .Veat Co, to i mnenart, lot IV oik u K K add to Ashland Sperltial Society or Southern Oregon ukj j vuappcii, S..H0 acres in tp :ia 8 State ol Oregon to M R Norton, tp 39 s, D Bonebrake to Ueo M Lowe, 20 acres intnypsrl n Geo M Lowe to W R Starr, 20 acres in u .iy s r i e L Graves to Wm Starr, 37700 sq It in Ashland T. Xi.lrinrinnvttr In !. I. I,.l,nn i.i l l.ll. 20 Medford ' or.nn nn h L Palmer to Mary J O.scnbrtigge, lot 1 blk 20 Medloril 2CO0 00 Mary J Osenbnigge to E L Palmer, lot l blk 20 Medford E L Palmer to L Neldermeyer, sale of uuuu mrucm H Brown to J H Beagle, 1 acre in tp 39 a. r 1 e inn nn A L Mills to W D Woverton, land in sec as ipircs, r i e j oo r aus to dwin lloag, lot 1 and s t lot 2 blk g Meilfnril rjm nn D W Fulton to Richard Kaulda land in tn 39 s. r : e linn nn Geo W Halley to M L Hlcks,132.39 acres in in 40 4 e 400 00 W I Vawter to Richard Hodge, lot 30 b k 3 lot 14 blk 4 Orchard home track 100 00 H Beagle to Jacop Thompson, 1 acre tp 39 a, r 1 e 167 76 P Smith to E V Carter, land in tp 38 1 w Harriett Ashby to E V Carter, same. . . Henry "ripe to John Kenney, 5.8 acres iu hi oi a, r 6 n ju uo Are Yon a Dyspeptic? f you are a dyspeptic you owe it to ourseu ana your menus to fet well. Dyspepsia Biinoys the dyspeptic's lends because hie disease sours his lisiiosition as well as his etoninch. Koilol Dyspepsia Cure will not only ure dyspepsia, indltrestion nod sour tomach, but this palatable, recoil tructive tonic digrestant strenetlieii he whole digestive apparatus, and weelens the life as well as the stomach. When you take Kodol Dyspepsia Curi- ne ioou you eai is enjoveo. ll is dl- ten, assimilated and its nutrient reperties appropriated by the blood und tissues. Health is the result. .Sold try Chas. Strantf, druggist. MME. CALVE IS HISSED. New Yorlt. April 25. Emma Cnlve, ho was on the progrnmme at the Ina! concert nt the Metropolitan opera muse last iiiKht, indulged in a fit of ysterlcs just nfter she started to Bint- final aria, and kept the audience aitlnii: until, it hissed. Then sh" fused to appear at all, and after v. me; wait the concert went on wlthotr er. Sciatic Rheumatism Cured. I have been subject to sciatic rheumatism for years," savB E. H' Wiildron, of Wilton Junction, Iowa. My iointa were stiff and cave me much pain and diecomfort. My joints would crack when I Btraipbtened up. f used Chamberlain's Pain Balm and ave been thoroughly cured. Have not had a pain or ache from the old trouble for many months. It Is cer tainly a most wonderful liniment." ror sale by Chas. Strang, Druggist. Paris, April 26. The civil cere.nony the marriage ol captain AJrnon artoris, suiest grandson of tho lato eneral Ilysses S. Grant and the son Mrs. Nellie Grant Sarloris, to Mile, ermaino t;ecne iNoimiaru, gran auphtcr of the late Sir Charles Halle, famous artist and director of the New Gallery at London, takes plac Dere today. Hakes a Clean Sweep. There's nothing like dnmir a thinL' thorontrhlf. Of all the alvs you ever he'rd of Bueklen's Arnica Salve is the he9t. It eweepsaway and cures liurns, Sore?. Hrnises, Cute. Boils. Ulcers. Skin EruptlonB and Piles. It's only 2."c, nnd guaranteed to pive satiiiraC' tion by Chun. Strang, Druggist, IlUT A IT IT fCj; 5 "ABl-E SICILIAN PHI A JLJUo Hair Renewer I Whv nni arnn this foiilnn nf .,... -t,-i.a a. .1.1 k. .ilu . . , V f ' """ r "" rmcyou win soon be without any hair' Just remember that Hall'a Hair Renewer stops falling hair, and makes hair grow. "ntttHSTcoltia TV""" 40 Acres De6p and RlCh Three-fourths mile from Bear Creek. Two and one-half miles from Central Point Station. Only $1,600 i Holmes Bros 20 Per Cent D ISCOIINI We will sell the well known JOHN DEER, New Deal Gang Plow, 10 and 12 inch, for a short time at 20 Per Cent Discount HUBBARD BROS Medford, - - Oregon 9) MITCHELL, LEWIS & ST AVER GO Dealers"in Vehicles and Machinery Spray Pumps, Gasoline Engines, Cream Sepera tors, Etc. D. T. LAVTON Manager Medford Branch. W. L. ORR - Successor to - I J, G. TAYLOR, The Harness Haker g j Fine Line of Hand Made Harness, Blankets, pi Robes and Whips. Kcpairinn Neatly Done. W. U ORR ! nedfotd, - - - Oregon Black land Central Point, Oregon THE MORTAR DRUG STORE, O. H. HASKINS, Prop. Anything In tl,e line of DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES. BOOKS, STATIONERY, PAINTS and OILS. Cigars, Tobacco, Toilut Article", Etc, Prescriptions carefully compounded 7th St. , Medford, Oregon PKOFEBSIONAL OABDB. Ol-IVE COOPER PROFESSIONAL NURSE pbon 6' Medlord. Oregon. A. s- BUTON, D. B. COMMISSIONER, DlSMUCT OF OHKO.O Homeatead and Timber Land aiino-n rr Office with Medford Mail. Medford, Orcsm I. D. PHIPPS, D. D. S., nSoB2.L AdkinB Biook Joining HisWmi . v mtHiiora. (imaa G. T. JONES, COUNTY SURVEYOR, Th?m!n,'t", "Of" Promptly dans legal wSS: ' u J. S. HOWARD, SURVEYOR AND CIVIL ENQINERB 8- Doputy Mineral Surveyor rortlie Buto Medford, Oregon. E. B. PICKEL,, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office hour-lltoI2a. m. ami 1:80 to s n X-Ray Laboratory Examinations f2.60 to MS. Office; Haakln Block. Medford, Or W. I. Vawter. Pres. B. p. adkins, V Ptac G.R. LINDLEY. Canhlor Jackson Gouty Bank ...CAPITAL, 9sotooo... MEDFORD, - - OREGOK Lotii money on approved security receive te posits subject to check and transaot a trenaim OauktniT bUSlneBH. Vnur himlnann aM1i3iw Correspondents: Ladd A Bush, Balem. An- uaurornia Mann, Ban Francisco. Ladd A Tllton, Portland. Oorbin Banking Oo,,N.Y Wells, Fargo & Cp.'B Bank, Portland! Kim National Bank, Chicago, and Hanover Nat ional Bank, New York. a. B.A.WKINT, J. H.Stewart, Vice President 11. L. ALKOKU, Asst.,Csbler rresiaentt E. EHYAHT, CaihJer. The Hedford Bank MEDFOHO. Oreqon Capital, $50,000.00 SAFE DEPOSIT IIOXKS TO RENT A General Banking Business Transacted STOCKHoLDKKS H. Stewart, 11, K. Anlceny, H. H, Whi' C.C. Heckmiui, Horace I'elton.Heii Hr James Peltou, W. H. IlruclHtinw, J. 1? jra.eK.9 ' flllODO.- . irinyar TIMBER LAND ACT, JT jpnij: 3 ; PUBLICATION United Stat 1, . Notice Is herobv .ifin if ST!. "'"" - wltb Iho provisions of the ,, ",' "Panoo June 8, 187s, entitled "An "H.l? S"'1"?" Timber Lands In iho Stat. ,'!, ',?rih0 l0, 01 nor Novndo. and Wsshl (S"'5rnl0' ,""- wtendod to all Iho Paul' , r,""7' of Aueusl4, 11B, tu""1 y act CHARLES . m ,KjNn Sworn slatomenlN' .S0,? ,V,''H..i" J11" Saturday, II' .c ,,, ,lv , M, khm.",,;' .' us will loMi JS: ,:t.r(!0 ,,. f Me if T prcKOH! ,' corse Klmt.nf Trull. "h ! ., ' St C Any i' nn ll porsona i'laiinln nilvcrscly tint above rtcBcrlbeil land art- n .iiSli ,l I,, r tlltt ti.i? ofMiy, lllo(!"'''"':"''''0rbul''r '' J.T llium-.ra, RcaUtcr. Contest Notice. Department of tliu Intcrlnr U.S. I.nnil )ir,rc ItCISHUI'mi. imifdon, A snmelcnl ronlOKl amiln"ritoJJ'Vj ma'le HeinvmlH.'r in. Imui L'itd entrv 'iimiil lor n ';. n e i.:. a 1 ieclliin '12, 1 we-l Ann I won ii. raiiir wlileli ltisnllci!..,l ll,Hl m.i.i Aur,,,, vand.ikar! ...on; than lir.lv,, ..mo,, , " . " fflj l.i.rdes are Ii.-: l,y nilll , ,,,,.." "'",i at Id o clnek ll. III., on ,.,nv Ji icH,, i,,.,..,' , S. Illlln.,, II. S. (.,,ll,.r: at ''oni"" 'ui be bold at 10 o'clock a n .W,.' .K",.I i,.m, l,i' nii'il lii'iirlim wlu Jiiiiii 1. linn. before) tl, Ki.ylsH'r.Miil He,. htiUOS IHiJilollli'0 III ItDU'liurL'. On.,.,,,! ' tl.O UlllUKl. IhOKnWeoiileHtnlit bavi.ii;, In a 1(roi.r unu ilavll. llieil M.ir.-b 21. ii , (,? l IvbleliKliowlhnt ..ficr ,', , '" l ferv re of tbls iK.lk-e ran not be n e I i lereby ordered and dlreeled ll.at k 'ti.i licalviin by duo and ,ri.p.er piibllnulon' J T. Iiii.i.ik,. u,.Bter. J. II. Booth, JU-cclvcr. NOTICI E FOR I'lJHLICATION ITMKNTOPTIIK IXTKlllolt. IIKI'AKT " J.ITKI. hTATKH ,AM, UvrH'.K. ., . "i'"urK. tiref,',,!., Mure). III I'M). Notice Is hereby vlven lliii ". f , '. iV,r fSl.:n'H!,:r,C'i"("i;-'1::" gon,on May lii, I1NM, viz: ' ' John a. i.aukon onhliH K, No. 11113 for ihe NU,Mv'f nmf n'!.ecllon Sand n e 14, n, S section f townsliif, :n south, mime at; i "cuo" i.il .! "1,J i"llowln wflnowes to nrove n sSidtti" jt """" c"itv'" Joseph Wolkol'otlo Larson, or (Jrants Pass. Oregon I, lame, nean, Krlck'u. Hi Isl-oi, . Prospoot, OruKOli. J,. T. IllilbfiKS IteKlstor. LIPPINCOTT'S MONTHLY .MAGAZINE A Family Library The Best In Current Literature 12 Complete Novels Yearly MANY SHORT STORIES AND K PAPERS ON TIMELY TOPICS If $2.60 pervear; 25 ct. a copy NO CONTINUED STORIES I EVERY NUMBER COMPLETE IN ITBELP