The Medford mail., January 13, 1905, Page 7, Image 7

hi
FOR PEACL TALK
Editor Dwilares Stopping War
at This lime Would Mean
End if Ewry Dream.
St. Petassburg, Jan. T. Regaruiug
the peocu talk abroad, M. bouvorln,
flflltnr i.f rha Vnv.nA UiwtnM In .
signed 4TUcte ki that paper yesterday,
passlcsTielgr declares that the voice of
the cisson stsould give an answer Id
order tkai toe wll might understand
emuaror, he added, should consult
with rosreesiitetrvee ot the land, aa hla
piwdocessom did before tbe dajfl of
1-md the Terrible. While papers
abroad now sar that peace abould be
concluded without dishonor, if peace
were made they wotAd declare It dis
graceful. Whet the people want be
(M. Souvorln) cannot affirm, but the
Idea of ending the war at thil Juncture
la abhorrent te hla, and, he believes,
to the BnmfcHi people. If the inscrip
tions on the banners of demonstrators
and the act too of some ot the Zem
stsTS In favor of peace represented the
relce of the nation, it would mean the
ceUapse of aN of Russia's aspirations
and farewell to her position in tbe far
east and her dreams of an open road
to the ssa, and it would mean the cre
ation of a yellow peril in Asia whtch
would threaten civilisation and mean
Russia's retirement Into her Musco
vite shell and the disappearance from
the stage of this great power..
The army, M. Souvorln further adds,
holds the honor and fate ot Russia in
Its bands. M. Souvorln then review?
sorrowfully the record of bitter humili
ations suffered thus far, and the
chances for the future. In concluding
he declares the government must de
cide and weigh well the consequences,
but the editor InslstB the people must
be united, "as disunion, riotB and rev
olution mean the downfall of the fath
erland." General Oku's Headquarters, Jan.
7. During the last three days the Rus
sian bombardment has been heavier
than at any time during the past six
weeks. For two days following the
receipt of General Stoessel's letter to
Oenersi Nogl offering to surrender
Port Arthur hardly a shot was fired,
but since then many heavy guns have
been brought Into use and there Is
almost constant firing.
There is no indication of the mean
ing of this activity on the part of the
Russians, apart from which conditions
at the front remain unchanged. ' The
.Japanese are using searchlights.
There la jreat rejoicing among the
Japanese troops over the fall of Port
Arthur and celebrations take place
every night
Washington, Jan. 7. Japan has
.made no overtures tor peace to Rus
sia, directly or lndlreatly, through the
United States or any other power, and
contemplates no such aotlon, and now
that Port Arthur has fallen purposes
to press the war In the north all the
more t vigorously by reinforcing the
Japanese armies at"ttao Tang with
the greater part of the troops which
have been besieging Port Arthur.
At the Ruaslsn embassy It was re
iterated that Russia would fight all
the harder in view ot the temporary
loss of Port Arthur.
Europe, u is learned, is firmly of
the conviction that however dark the
outlook for peace at this moment,
when the prospect brightens it is to
President Roosevelt that the neutrals
as well as the belligerents will loo:t
as the intermediary through whom
peace -negotiations will be initiated.
Tokio, Jan. 7. General Stoessel,
the Russian commander at Port Ar
thur. ' has acceDted the Darole offered
by the Japanese and has started for
Russia by v, ay of Nagasaki.
The mlkauo has ordered that all the
military honors payable to a Japanese
field marshal shall be rendered to
General Stoeasel. Only eighty of the
Russian officers who surrendered at
Port Arthur have been paroled. All
the Russian regulars marched out of
the fortress yesterday.
London, Jan. 7. A special dispatch
from Tokio Bays that at the conclu
sion ot the Interview between Gen
erals Nogl and Stoessel, tbe latter
begged to be allowed to present to
General Nogl bis favorite Arabian
charger. General Nogl courteously de
clined personal acceptance, pointing
out that It came under the category
of war material to be surrendered, but
he consented to aocept the animal in
the name of the Japanese army.
Imperfect Digestion
Means less nutrition and in cons
aueuoe less vltalltv. When the liver
fails to secrete bile, the Mood becomes
losded w th 'bilious properties, the
dlgertion becomes impaired and the
bowels constipated. Herbine will rec
tify this; It gives tone to the stomach,
liver and kidneys, strengthens the ap
petite, clears and Improves the oom
plexiajfctifrses new life and vluor to
tne wnoie system, ou nents a Dottle.
Sold by Ohas. Strang.
om VflAMY MUST CEASE.
Rotse. Idaho. Jan. 7. i accordance
mnnm calllnaAttentlon to the
agitation against polygamy preidcus to
the recent state election anrrrecom
moHSHcg prohibitory legislation, bjlli
were titrodu'-ea yesterday in now
houses of the le-aalcture making the
pea. tree of polygamy and adultery
(rlmlnal sod Imposes; s-jc 1
artles. It 3 Wwted that bt JEWlwJW
ably wl be' pissed, havh the sup
port of both ' cnvo: rt"ea.
GENTILE AND
Henry Milton Takes the Connt
at San Quentin and Sing
Yow at Folsorru
Ban Quentin, Jan. 7. Henry Miller,
Silas Larry O'Nell, alias George Lup
ton. ascended the scaffold yesterday
at 10:81 a. m. and eleven minutes later
was pronounced dead by Prison Phy
sician Casey.
Two minutes before he .mounted the
gallows Milton asked Warden Lusnp
klns tor ajdgarette, whtch he smoked
as be climbed the stairs, and continued
to smoke until It eras taken from him
to permit of the Mack cap being placed
over his head.
As the warden took the cigarette
from him Milton muttered; "Let me
go to smoking."
He was game to the last, and kicked
oft hie : slippers as he was going
through the trap, as he did not want
to die with his shoes on.
Jamos GUUce of 48 Ivey avenue, San
Francisco a cousin of the man mur
dered by Milton, was present to wit
ness the execution. 1 I
Guards Ben Merrltt and J, K el ley of
the death watch stated before Milton
went to his death that he reaffirmed
his confession that he was responsible
tor the brutal robbery of Mrs. Mat
thews and that Mike Nolan and Docia
Nolan were entirely Innocent and had
no hand in the robbery.
He did not want any minister or
priest to attend him, but at the re
quest of Father Walsh of San Rafael
to attend him on the scaffold he offer
ed no objection,' so Father Walsh was
present. i
To the death watch, Ben Merrltt
and J. Kelly, he stated that he was
well connected, and came from a good
family, but would not state who hlB
people were, as he did not want to
bring disgrace upon them. He stated
that he "was bad through choice, as
there was no necessity for it. His exit
from the world at the end of a rope, he
said, was his Just reward. .
. The crime for which Milton was
hanged is the murder of James Gtlllee,
an aged saloonkeeper of San Fran
cisco. After closing his saloon Galilee
walked along Ninth street, near Mar-J
net, waen u neii aeia aim up. uuuee
refused to submit to the robber, and
was shot in the groin by O'Nell.
O'Nell was Immediately captured by
the police, being held by GUUce until
their arrival. Death came to GUUce
the following day.
Sing Yew at Foliom.
Folscm, Jan. 7. Sing Yow, the con
victed murderer of Jeong Him', walked
to the gallows yesterday morning as
calmly as though he was going for an
outing In the Jail yard. No tremor of
nervousness was apparent and he met
his death with all the stoicism ot his
race. While he stood on the trap and
the rope was belag placed around his
neck he calmly looked over the gather
ing of officials on the stone floor ben
neath him and said: "I tell you peo
ple that I am a good man and never
killed anybody."
' Then the trap waa sprung, and in
seven and one-halt minutes life was
sxtlnct.
The murderer passed an easy night,
slept soundly, ate a hearty breakfast
and displayed not the slightest con
cern over the fact that the shadow ot
leath was fast creping over him. This
indifference may be accounted for by a
statement he made to Constable Don
nelly when that officer was taking him
lo the Institution after his conviction.
r-Ie said:
. "Never mind; I'll come rleht back
ifter I am dead, and I'll kill all of
Lhese fellows who got me kilied, you
bet your life."
The murder for which he died was
committed at Walnut Grove, Sacra
mento county. In October, 1902.
Sing Yow had trouble with Jeong
Him over a gambling debt, said to be
lue from deceased. They wrangled
iver it for some days and other Chi
nese took sides. .
Finally the enemies of Jeong re
solved that a short way out of It would
oe to kill him. They accordingly sent
tor a gang of highbinders to do the
deed and two or three of the toughest
of the order came from San Francisco
and San Jose for the purpose. The
gang waited one morning In front of a
Chinese restaurant where Jeong waa
breakfasting. When he came out they
at once fired upon him with pistols.
Pleasant and most Effective.
T. J. 'Chambers, Ed. Vindicator-
Liberty, Texas, writes Deo. 25, 1802:
"With pleasure and unsolicited by
you, I bear teatissony to the onratlve
power of Bsilord.s Horehouud Syrup
I have used it in my family and can
oheerfully affirm It Is the moBteffeotive
end best remedy for coughs and coldB I
have ever used. Sold by Ohas. Strang.
WANNING TO WIFE BEATERS.
Washington, D. C to Give Them a
Dose of Their Own Medicine,
Washington, Jan. 7. Under license
of debate, MrAdams of Pennsylvania
addressed thenouse In advocacy of his
bill providing for a whipping post "in
the District of Columbia for wife
beaters.
Mr. Beds of Minnesota inquired If
Mr. A earns hud reported the bMI be
cause he was a bachelor, and, there
fore, immune.
Mr. Adams replied that the only
class ot i-jrr.a who could Introduce
jurh Jtfalirn waa the s:nj nthi.
becavife They ars not in the marritd
:..or.'t Vast.
IN THE SADDLE
Two Sets of Officers Trying to
ttuu one nece or tne
State Machinery. "
Denver, Col., Jan. 7. The follower!
ol Governor Peabody gained the vic
tory yesterday In tbe first fight over
the canvass of the rote tor governor.
Amid the greatest confusion they
passed a resolution creating a com
mittee of fifteen ineatbere, twelve of
-bom are Republican and three
-.emocrata. to canvaae the vote and.
nake dally reports to the house and
i en ate. with a final report not later
han Monday .morning.
Yesterday morning the legislature
went Into joint session. Confusion at
once resulted when Lieutenant Gov
amor Haggott, the presiding officer of
the senate, took hla position beside
Speaker Dickson to direct the joint
session. Mr. Dickson refused to give
way.
"The clerk of the house will call
tbe roll," said Speaker Dickson with
a thump of b gavel.
. "Tbe clerk of tbe aenate will call
the roll of tbe senate, said Lieuten
ant Governor Haggott,
Immediately the two clerks com
meoced to call the rolls amid great
confusion. But few names had been
called when Representative Frewec
arose. ' -
"Mr. Frewen has the floor,' shout
ed Lieutenant Governor Haggott with
a thump of his gavel.
"Mr. Frewen, you are out of order,"
shouted the speaker. I
"Mr. Frewen, you have the floor,"
repeated Lieutenant Governor Hag
gott Bang! Bang! went the two gavels.
The two men stood side by side be
hind tbe speaker's desk, both refusing
to give way. The confusion was so
great that no voice could be heard,
and although Mr. Frewen continued
to address the assembly, his voice
was not distinguishable.
A motion to adjourn was made and
seconded. It came to a vote, tbe ayes
and noes sounding In about equal vol
ume. ' 1
"The ayes have It, and the joint ses
sion is dissolved," shouted Lieutenant
Governor Haggott.
"The noes have It, and the motion
is lost," shouted Speaker Dickson.
Whack! went .he lieutenant gov
ernor's gavel,
"The assembly is not dtssolved,"
called the speaker. .
"I repeat that the session Is ended,
and the senators will leave the room,"
said the lieutenant governor, and out
filed the senators, headed by the lieu
tenant governor, amid great confu
sion. Many of them did not leave the
room, but stood behind the seats of
the representatives, watching the pro
ceedings. Speaker Dickson refused to recog
nize the passing out of the senate, and
ieclared that although the senate had
'eft the room the Joint session was
still In progress.
Representative Frewen raised re
peated points of order to the effect
that no Joint session was being held
and waa promptly ruled out of order
every time by the speaker. A roll call
was finally obtained on the point of
order that no joint session was In
progress, and It was declared lost by
a vote of 49 to 6.
Representative Griffith then present
ed a protest from Governor Peabody
against the manner in which the last
election had been held. As soon as
tne reading was finished Mr. Griffith
rlemanded a roll call on the adoption
f the resolution. Sixteen members
if the senate responded to the roll
iall, two of them present declining to
vote. When Senator Morgan's name
vas called he declared that the treat
ment given to the presiding officer of
.ue senate hau been an insult, but he
would vote for the resolution rather
man affiliate with the Democratic
part.v The resolution was adopted by
a vote of 51 ayes, noes 1, the negative
vote being cast by Senator Wood.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
Absolutely Harmle5s.
The fault of giving children medicine
containing injurious Bubfltaoces, Is
sometimes more disastrous than the
disease from whtch they are suffering.
Every mother should know that Cham
ber Iain's Cough Remedy Is perfectly
safe for children to take. It contain-
oothlng har bful andjor coughs, colds
aud oroup Is unsurpassed. For sale by
Cbas. Strang,
WANT POPULAR VOTE.
Federation of Labor Want U. 3. Sena
tors Elected by the People.
( Sacramento, Jan. 7. At the conven
tion of the State Federation of .Labor
yesterday a resolution was adopted in
uructlcg tbe law and legislative com
mitte to use all honorable means to
bring about the election of United
States senators by popular vote. Sev
eral speakers declared that under the
iresert system the United States sen
ite does not represent the people, but
.he capitalist, and that boodle and
-raft are practiced. '-
Resolutions were also adopted that
-e state tailslattire be requested t:
poe any movement toward cedln;
on ft ix lte park to the federal p.overr
.ant; askirg for the repeal of the act
rovdcUng for the arrest cf sailors wlio
-tile their ships; authoring the pren
.dent to appoint one delegate In each
town r 7r(aaneted to gather daTa on
the condition of Um Ja-pacffie and re
port to tbe executive council.
HBANIHG OF MANUSCRIPT.
Davftvatltm of Ttra Uad to
Heat atettor Writ ton by
. HmmA.
The singular and plural forma of
the abbreviated word "manuscript"
(MS. and MSS.) are tbe Initials of the
two Latin words manu scrip turn,
whence our word is derived. Of
course, says St. Nicholas, It Means,
literally, written by hand. After the
Introduction of printing, certain
books were spoken, of as. codices (or
llbri impress!), printed books, to dis
tinguish them from oodlces manu
scrip tt ' Most of the old and Impor
tant records found In nvanukwript and
preserved In libraries have been
copied and reproduced in print, so
that we need not trouble ourselves
to decipher crooked characters or
half-faded writing. It la; however,
Interesting aa well aa very eurlous
to hold In one's hands the parchment
or half-decayed paper on which the
hand of some great scholar, ' long
since dead, traced the story of his
day, or Wrote a1 poem which lives
even now. Would you not like to
own, for Instance, the manuscript of
Virgil's Aeneld, or of Dante's "Divine
Comedy, written . by their own
hands? You would be a very rich
young person if you did; but, of
course, the real originals of the long
ago writers are very difficult, In fact
impossible, to find. Probably they
do not exist, and certainly if they ex
ist, no one knows where they are.
Hpeedy Relief
A salve that heals without a scar is
De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve. No
remedy e fleets auch speedy relief. It
draws out in flam at loo, Boothts, cools
and heals all cuts, burns and bruises.
a sure cure for Piles and skin diseases,
DeWitt's is the. only genuine Witch
Hazel Salve. Beware of counterfeits,
they are dangerous. Sold by Chafa.
Strang.
AN ARTIFICIAL PEARL.
Pidfed by Plnolntf a Ball of Was
Id the Shell of a Freeh Waltt 1
Uwficl. I
A ball of beeswax Introduced Into
the shell of a living fresh-water mus
sel has resulted in !' producing the
moat remarkable artificial pearl in
existence. It is about- an inch and a
half in length, oval In form and pink
in olor, and la now the property of
the Smithsonian Institution, reports
a Washington exchange.
The ball of wax was placed near
the hinge of the bivalve, which being
in a tank of fresh water, was care
fully, watched. The irritation of the
wax caused the mollusk to protect
itself by coating the foreign object
with a smooth coating of pearl stuff
the same material as that which Is
used In lining the inner surface of its
shell. In the case in question the
result was an enormous pearl. Owing
to pressure, however, the wax ball
lost Its spherical shape and become
oval tai form.
At the end Of two years the mussel
was taken out of the tank and opened
and the pearl remored. The wax
afterward contracted owing to dry
ness, which caused the pearl shell to
crock. . This accident, while destroy
ing the commercial value of ' the
pearl, made It possible to observe the
thiokneas of the nacreous covering,
which is somewhat greater than that
of an ordinary sheet of letter paper.
If the pearl were not flawed U would
be worth an enormous sum of money,
but even as It is It la priceless as a
curiosity.
Coughs and Colds
All coughs, oo Ids and pulmooary com
plaints that are curable are quickly
ourea Dy une Minute unuen i;ure.
Clears the phlegm, rirawg out in Auto
mation and heals and soths he mi id
ed parts, strentrthenB the luogs, ward?
off pneumonia. Harmless and pleasant
to take, sold by (Jba&. M trail p.
Arernne I.onKc vJtr,
The avernffe longevity of man and
of woman varies considerably in dif
ferent plnM!H nnd at dltTiTent times.
From statistics cnrefully compiled, it
tppears that in Kngland, for instance,
the avenipe ne for milieu wna 35.1)
and for females 41.85 between the
years JH38 nnd 1854; while between
1871 and 1880 thnt of nifties wn 4I.3.J
and that of females 44. H2. In Massa
chusetts statistics taken from IH83
to 1887 show an average Of 39.72 for
males and 42.03 for females. These
must be taken as the average of white
people; for, to mention but one in
stance, the average of the colored
males in Baltimore is not higher than
21.
i THERE IS NOTHING t
mors iMlnful thaa
i Rheumatism
and
Neuralgia
I there ti noUiipf Mitr te
St Jacobs Oil
Tha old mo- ewe Itllpene
tmlat, prtfmpl tad uftfrdHnr.
Price 5 stud 50e.
Uncle Terry I
CONTINUED KHOM PAGE SIX.
jbt rooster irons ami unre- a tr;,
Tain or Bblne? Ha Is getting too aid
(or that, nayway. Wliy not build a
dome for them in Boston, or, better
itlll, shnro ours tticroV'
A Bush cnuie owr Telly's face.
"We haven't a home tlicro yet," lbs
Inswered, turning her face nwny.
Bat we will have, darling, and as
ooo (is yon couswt t shall begin to
make i reudy, I went you, darling,
ind I wnnt a home. LWo to me with
fou burled here la only denotation, and
how much so to you the past five
months can only tell I know bow
fou foe) toward these good people, and
rour cure for then) shall be my care."
Telly old her face behind her hands.
tnd as she yielded a little to bis clasp
lie whispered: "Do not any 'no' again,
Telly! Do not rob yourself sod me of
love and home and happiness any
longer! Make what plans for them
you wish. Do as you will with your
heritage. All I plead for Is you." Aa
he paused, holding ber dose while be
waited for ber answer, only listening
lore beard it whispered.
And outside the billows that years
before tossed her ashore and bad
woven their monotone of sadness Into
ber life still tolled their requiem, bat
be beard them not. She had eatend
tbe enchanted castle of Illusions.
CHAPTER XLH.
HEN Juno had again clad
Sandgnte's hills and- village
with groen and spangled its
meadows with dallies there
Kcurrcd two events of sacred import
.to four' young -people.
Tho first was a wedding in the tll-
lago church where tbe swoet voice of
Alice Page hud oft been beard and
where now as a bride she walked tlm
Idly to the altar. ......
Her pupils, aided by their parents.
bad turned the church Into a bower of
green, brightened by every flower that
grew In field or garden. Even the old
mill pond contributed Its Bhnre, and
tho altar was white with lilies. Al
most- every resldont of tbe town, was
present, and tbe aged miller sat In one
corner and watched with wistful eyes.
Tho N'ason fnmily, with Aunt Susan
and Albeit, shared the front pew.
Two weeks later occurred the other
event, when the Gypsy steamed Into
tne cope rmrDor and a select party
becamo tbe guests of honor at Uncle
Terry's borne.. Long tables, decked
with flowers and loaded with tbe best
Aunt Ussy could prepare, stood under
the trees In front. Tbe little porch
was a bower of ferns and clusters of
red bunch berries, aud every man.
woman and child that dwelt on the
island was there. .
Then, after Albert and Telly bad
baited In. the fern covered porch, to
utter the simple but sacred words that
bound them for life, tbe gladsome
party gathered and made merry at the
tables,
The sun was low In the west era
Telly kissed .the tear wet faces of
Uncle Terry and Aunt Ussy and tbe
Gypsy sailed away. Far to seaward
tbe purple line of coming night waa
slowly creeping In, and Bide by side on
tbe little' knoll where stood a low
white headstone those two sat aw
watched ber pass out of their Uvea.
When only the wtde oeesa was risible
and tbe line of shadow bad crept or
to the wave washed rocks banaats
them, Uncle Terry arose.
"We'd best go In, Lissy." be mid.
And she saw that she must lead b
fee be was blinded wltb tears,
nu xifn.
Another ttood Mali Gone Wrong
He nealected to take Foley's Kidney
i'ure al the first Bigos of kidney trouble
booing it would wear away, aDU lie was
aonn a vfotim or lirlBht'a disease-
There Is danger in delay, but If Foley's
Kidney uure is taken at once the
symptoms will disappear, the kidneys
are btrenuiueneu anu you are soon
sound and well. A. u. llassol Morgan-
town. Ind.. bad to get up tou or twelve
times In the night, and bad a severe
backache, and palnB in the kidnoyB
una waB cured by Foley's Kidney uure.
tor aalo at tbe Medtord fbarmaoy.
A.-i .,,u oi jr:i.s.
Tbe human ape of tho Hippodrome 1
not without Ita parallel In former day
An eighteenth cuntary chronicle tell
as thnt In 1738 "a most uncommo
creature was brought from Carolim
It was a female, whose height wo
about four feet and In every par
formed like n woman except the bead
which nearly resembled an ape. 8h
walked upright and sat down to ber
food and fed herself as a human cren
tare. It wss supposed to be tbe femalr.
of tbe creature which Is called chlm
pansee, or the mock man." A c beam
ing -touch is Traded In the remark, "fitar
expressed great respect for a boy wbc
was on board tbe sblp with ber and
seemed very unhappy at bis absence."
London Globs.
BO YEARS'
CXPERIKNCB
Trade Marks
rVautimutl A (
Anvn-i Mtnrtlnr ihotch rind dflierlptUin inT
nnlcHlf MCnrtnin our opinion free whirthiir ti
inwitt.rlr.ri li fjfoheblf pUnr.ha, . .C"mmtinl'a.
tWnifrtrlltlTronriflrjnH
I. HANOI
a, cunimtiniciv
9H0X on Patent
wml Trie. oi
luiennr forefrourlng peienti.
rieriui tftien lurooe-n Mvun
tptcUU not k4, without ehnr-je, In
WCkM WllKt, wunc nu"'". m
$cfeiitific American.
A henrJeomelr niofttJ weeklr. L""-1!;
i foor m'jnUu, L Sold bra
ill - imni
Brueh OBloe. Ot 1 St WubloitotV. C.
11 V A
' rrrrMcti1
J I H NN X
'4
Sseds-UieklndlhatnsvsrbU.
seeds I
ban inn ihuianaard for t9 yaua jl
WW bj all dealer,. iossmSJ
hmu free tor tb.Maing.
r. . rcuKiaco.,
1
10 THE PUBLIC
We are pleased to announce thil
uui i-uivcr plant U uuw completed
and we art) now letting contrails
for a tranmtslon line.to extend
from Ashland to Grant Pass,
We are now reudy lui business,
to furniBh power, light and water
to towns and farms, placer mines
and quarts mines along our trans
mission line.
We will devote speoisl attention
to the irrigation of farms by a ays
wru of elruirli: pumps, ahich are.
being used with great success in
Southern California and otner
arid regions.
Our rates will be fair and reason-
able, enmmensnrate with good
service; correnponilence solicited.
All Inquiries will receive prompt
attention.
DR. C. R- RAY,
Manager Condor Water & Power
Company.
Tolo . - - Oregon
FOLEY'S
HONEYmidTAR
Pravinft Serious Retultt
From a Cold.
Remember the name
Foltj'i Hny and Ttr. Insist
upon having the genuine.
Tare alias tso. SOo, SI.OO
Prepared only by '
Foley Company. OhloaBO. -
MEDFORD PHARMACY
. This is $ Cut of . .
PAlLLARD'S HON - MAGNETIC
Watch Movement.
Absolutely unaffected by
Electricity or Magnetism.
o. in. uu I LtK, Agent.
Corner 7th and C Sts.
V Early Risers
The f amou little pill.
eeeeee &&&& &&
I J. R. WILSON, 1
Blacksmithing t
AT
THE OLD STAND.
. Brick Shop .
I Medford,, - Oregon !
ADMINISTRATOR it NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby Klvea by the u ml tin I gne4
admliilfitrator lI tbe e.ute ot It. W. Ken n inly,
deceased, to the crortl'o-'fl of, and r1) p'triml
bsvlotf olatmft i.alnt the inll decented, to
proiiant th m with the 6fjceriory voucher,
within all months aftor the first publication of
tbti notice, to the nnk admlttttrutor a, hla
residence near Ruch. Jackson County, Oregon.
Dated Morember 30, 1M,
Z. Cambron.
. 1 Administrator,
fo the
Unfortunate.
Dr. Gibbon
Tbia old rnllabte and the
mnnt wictjfnfful appdr.1.
1st In Hsu Francisco, still
rontlnitftn to cum all
mKai-ai and MfMiiai
lHavMattft. audi m
UttMsirrbsKM, sBIt
fttrletwr. Syt.liU
In all IU form., Nklra
ta-Hra), nrrioni
neaaotid Im of Hn.
hood, the consequi'tire
of o If abuse and nets
Eroaocint tne ronowini symptom,; saiiow conn,
naircn, dark spots undnr the eyes, pain in tho
hiad, rlofrlng In tbe ears, lou of confidence, dim
df itce In upproftclilriff slrangprn. palpitation of the
buart, WMskiit-ss of the llnilis and bacfc , loss of mum
ory, pimples on tba face, eoiiatis, conmimpUon.etn.
Ir. Ulbboai has paactlced tn Ban Franeisro
J earn and those troubled slionld not fall to consult
im and receive the benefit uf hfa rreat skill and
ttperisjnoe. Tbedoetorcureewbenotbersfsll. Try
bnm'o. CnartfeiirfMnnaMe.rall or write. Dr. J. P.
lbbB.MKriiya.arrMeM,i:L
H Umn Bought
fkgutus
ol
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