The Medford mail., February 24, 1905, Page 6, Image 6

, four or Ave bootblacks to Keep rao pus-
!riIE OCEAN STEAMERS j B"f , rf ,
Of tho learned profusions the only
'one regularly represented Ifl that of
FLOATING CITIES WITH A VARIETY medicine. Every liner amies a Bur
OF OCCUPATIONS. ; j goon, who not only attends to pus-
benders or menitters of tho crew who
The Diver lot
TratlPM ami
f I n tin At ry und the
I'mrvHNlauN Tliut Are
ItepreMimted in the Crew of a Ureal
A Mime to Liner. j
ane great Atlantic liners havo often Jemandfor legal services and If clergy
men described as lloatlug eithfs, and nien arc not among the passengers tho
in at least one particular the couiparl- captain or purser is rpmlliled to rend
won is entirely accurate that is to say, the service on Bumlays.
Jn the variety of occupations represent- j 'plic Issuing of a paper containing tele
wJ on shipboard. A big steamship will graphic news, involves of course an edi
lii lier Ilight from hind to land carry a tor and a wireless telegrapher. The
population of perhaps L',000, of whom editorial duties are asHumed by the
-people, of ull prof(wl.ms uiul linns
of IniHluess. LohvIiik imHueiiKei-H out
of account, however, and ctmslrimiuu
only the Oijo or thenmljoiibi who go to
mako im tho liner's crew, one will oiih.
ily llnd rcpn-sentntlvos of nearly ull
tho trades of n thrlvluK community
""!.
This diversity of industry represents
no evolution or, rather, a revolution
Hint has come along with the develop-
inent of tho KlKimtlc modern steam-
Bhip. In the old days of sailing ships
all the members of the vessel's crew
were sailors and performed one part or
another of a sailor's work. Kven the
rcdouhtablo cook was usually much
better versed In matters relating to
spars and ratlines than ho was in the
secrets of the culinary art Hut today
tho stutus ls different Navigation of
the big Atlantic tilers Is a complicated
tasK, anu tue number or men required
to curry it on Is ten times greater than
on even tho bljrccst shins of a centurv
on even the biggest ships of a century
ago. The variety of their vocations
has of course been multiplied to corre-
apond with the Increased complexity,
The Bailors are in a small minority
nowadays. True, you will see a num
ber of aeamen on the big ships, and
them still have their duties to perforin,
duties which, however, have nothing
to do with the handling of salts, for
not in a number of years Hub canvas
been spread on any of the big liners. !
Ttnt rninmnn n11nra Mm fpvr In mm- 1
parlson with the men of other trades
xoUn iiw.ftiinoiia nn ahiniwMri tho mi
captain or a generation or rwo ago
would have found hard to explain or
even understand.
Borne of the greatest changes In the
conditions of service have come about
naturally enough, through the Intro
ductlon of steam machinery. The pres
ence of machinery means that the liner
must carry not only a number of engi
neers, but also several machinists to
keep In order the complicated mechnn
lsin of pumps nnd blowers und deck en
pines which a big vessel carries. Then,
since every great passenger ship Is pro
vided throughout with a modern plumb
ing Bystciri, she must have In readiness
a qualilled plumber. An expert electri
cian ls also needed to look after the
electric lighting plant a refrlgerntlng
engineer for the cold storage plant and
a number of other representatives of
different branches of the engineering
profession.
Instead of the ancient cook with his
very limited accomplishments the up to
date liner has an expert chef, besides
bakers, confectioners and also the other
gastronomic specialists to be found In
the big fashionable hotels ashore. A
hip's butcher cuts the roasts aud
Joints and takes general charge of the
meat supply, and there are several
Torekeepera, who, it Is true, do not sell
goods, but who keep as exact account
of all the groceries and other supplies
issued for the use of passengers and
crew us (hough their livelihood depend
ed upon It.
ltesldea these, every liner carries a
barber, for passengers long ago gave
up the hublt of going unshaven from
beginning to end of tho voyage, The
barber has a comfortable little shop,
and next door to him perhaps ls In
stalled the barkeeper, who from the
nature of his clientele ls required to be
adept in mixing the drinks of ull na
tions. Htlll more surprising to the inex
perienced traveler it will perhapB be to
tawira that Ui.eblg.jjteamshlps carry,
Take.
op
at Home
Arc you a suficrer7
Has your doctor been unsuc
cessful? Wouldn't you prefer to treat
yourself AT HOME?
Nearly 1,500,000 women have
bought Wine of (.Tardui from
their dniggiiits and have cured
themselves at home, of uch
troubles as periodical, bearing
down and ovarian pains, leucor
rluea, barrenness, norrouvuesi,
diatinPM, nausea and despond
ency, caused by female weaknttM.
Ihcse are not easy cases.
Wino of Cardui euros when the
doctor can't.
Wine of Cardui does not irri
tate the organs. There is no pain
in the treatment. His a soothing
tonic of healing herbs, froe from
strong and drastio drugs. It 11
successful because it cures ia a
natural way.
Wine of "Cardni can be bought
from your druggist at 91,00 a
bottle and you can begin this
treatment today. Will you try it r
I 1 casM trqulHrKMH,Ul dlrfrHloni. R
D .vlttnnt, firing kriuiurai,' Tho Ltdloi' Kr
1 AH 'itory IV tit., The ChsttnooiiA
2 Metllclno Co., ChntUnixXiti, Tonu. R
may fall 111, but win Is also charged
with tho general supervision of the
health ami sanitation of the vessel.
There are usually plenty of "soa law-
' jrora" on board not that there Is any
only received tho news for tho hMd's
pipor, but takes nnd trnnsinlts mes-
mxea for the panx-wcem as well Tho
"lilp's printer prints not only tho ship's
ni,..,- ht ti, ,i..n .n. ,..i
concert pro,rannes as well.
Most of tho liners carry one or more
musicians. Some have fully equipped
bands that furnish dally music, and
those liners which do not Include a
complete musical outfit have at least
ono or more bujjlcrs to sound tho calls
for meals and for inspection,
Every liner has on bourd a carpenter
who makes necessary Interior repairs
ami looks after the boat's tanks nnd
wells, und there nro to be found among
the stewards und seamen baudy men of
other trades. All of which goes to
show thut the modern "floating city"
Is a very cosmopolitan and, If need be,
a very self reliant community.
! That which Is called liberality Is fre-
auentlv nothlne more thnn rh vnnifv
quently nothing more than the vanity
of giving, of which we are more fond
than of tho thing given. Eochefou-
caui,
STRENUOuS"B?raACr "
I Me Live In wl Prcnajr mt Toll ul
Died Pledln Fot Mow Time.
To be celebrated and to be loved'
. these were Buiaac's two supreme and
passionate desires,' writes Tlghe Hop-
IHna th murrllah nntm "ITa rrava Va
preference to fame and killed himself i
fh TOrt,w tt .,fK- im in.
books-each one OX which, when he bad ! J"?t,e" J?;!0?' hf hn1
eettled down to the -Comedle Hu-! " bnek tbat 14 must welh at ,ea8t ha"
malne,' he proclaimed a masterpiece I a J?", . . . . ,
were a veritable obsession. We know I " J"8 good f ',' nd ior bad pos
now with what ceaseless and almost '. J688"1 y real knowledge of his craft
insane toll he brought them forth and , e wou hve known that the fn lure
can see him wrapped In the monk's ! 5,!corea was d"e to tte ,act bl8
robe of white flannel, the big throat hali , found part ,wns 0116 of, ,"'os!
laid bare, velna .wollen, the great i wo1h. 8 onesi w1jch well and
black eyes aflame, agonizing over plot
und scene, supplicating and cursing the
phrase that would not come, sustaining
this through the days and nights of
three dreadful weeks at a stretch in
the sealed and curtained chamber
where the candles were never extin
guished. Then, livid, unwashed and
half clothed, he would drag himself to
the printer's. Thus only In a nation
of stylists could the man that never
achieved a style mako himself the first
novelist of his day and a classic.
"Wearing and wasting as this tra
vail was, Bahmc's splendid strength of
body, the sure and ready return of his
Inspired and seer-like periods. his
quenchless belief In himself and In
.,,. nni-i I
trepld faith in the future enabled him
to continue It, with a minimum of re
pose, for thirty-one successive years.
And what a bulk of workl From 1821
to 1824 he wrote thirty volumes, and
In 1824 he was but twentv-flve veara
of age and had not tfven begun to think
of the Comedie Humalne. 1
"Between 1830 and 1842 seventy-nine
ii w
novela of the Comedy saw the light,
and with all tills the great work was
never .iiiiinneu. yju ms uaiuiun.
he pleaded with his doctor for six j
monthB, six weeks, six dnys In which
to consuuimnte his tiisk nnd sank Into
coma while pleading for Blx hours."
JAPANESE NEW YEAR'S.
A Par of Itetlstlona Rites and Spe
cially Prepared Dliei.
To a devout Japanese breakfast on
New Year's day is a religious rite rath
er than a vulgar satisfaction of tbe ap
petite, says the London Chronicle. No
ordinary dishes are consumed at this
meal. The tea must be made with wa
ter drawn from the well when tho first
ray of sun strikes It, a potpourri of
materials specified by law forms the
staple dish, while at the finish a meas
ure of Bpccial sake from a red Incquer
cup must be drained by whosoever de
sires happiness during the coming year.
In the room ls placed nn "elysian
stand," or red Incquer tray, covered
with evergreen leaves and bearing a
rich dumpling, a lobster, oranges, per
simmons, chestnuts, dried sardines and
herring roe. All these dishes have n
special signification. The names of
Borne nre homonoyuius with words of
happy omen; the others have an alle
gorical meaning. The lobster's curved
back and long claws typify life pro
longed till the frame 1b bent nnd the
beard Is long; the sardines, which nl
ways swlin In pairs, express conjugal
bllsB; the herring ls symbolical of a
fruitful progony.
These dishes are not Intended for con
sumption, although In moat cases the
appetite is fairly keen. Tbe orthodox
Japanese not only sees the old year out;
he rises at 4 to welcome the newcomer
and performs many ceremonies before
ho breaks his fast
Prejudice.
The word "prejudice" comes from
two Latin words, "pro" or "pre," bo
forehand, and "Judlco," I Judge. There
fore "prejudice" means the forming of
an opinion beforehand or before knowl
edge. To form an opinion or declare a
Judgment concerning any subject with
out or ignoring knowledge ls "preju
dice." An opinion formed pftcr a life
long acquaintance and experience and
after thorough Invest hr.-ivn and study
may bo tM'roueous, but citnnit properly
bo styled "prejudice." hen the teach-1
disregarded, when the mots or Distort
and science are Ignored or denied, the
conclusions or opinions tlius ur rived at
must not only be mistaken, but they
must be the result of prejudice.
Bur j Your Troubles,
Train yourself to keep your troubles
to yourself. Don't pour them out upon
acquaintances or strangors. It Isn't
their fault If you havo troubles, and
they don't wont to hear of yours, be
cause they hnvo so many of their own.
And besides hero Is a point to con
siderIf you insist on telling other
people of your grievances they will at
length come to dislike and shun you,
because thereby you prevent thein
from telling their troubles.
I 1 l,at ' ICK"nS ,n 11,8 1 nroat-
, (n" miiutu ufter taking- Oiwj Minute
'"""h Cure Hint tieklliii? In the tlirna'
! ls 'A11"19 the tt not tin
! st.uimch. Hai-mlesB ko1 lor cliiiilron.
fr, T'Ttl'frl Vvaf ,'n'
conscious.' from xtruntrlinK ilurinir .
Midden nnd terrihie atmck of eroui
.Three doses of One Minute Couuh
: Cure half an hour apart speedily cured
'her. I cannot praise One Minute Cough
i uurB to" .muc0 Ior wlmt " h done In
our family.'
It always gives relief,
Sold by Chas.
Strung'.
"TRe'partthefter;
4n Actor's Sncceitt Mar Not Depend
on the Nnmber of III Line.
An actor, known variously as "expe
rienced," "reliable" and "good all
round," one who has been said to "play
with authority," and whose "scholarly
reading of his lines" has been the sub-
I f"um "l UIH UUB Def,n BU-
o eulogy, walked out of
his managers office with a roll of type
written manuscript clutched tightly In
bib nana ana a iook oi oienuea joy una
elation irradiating bis well seamed
fuce.
Tve got my new part, he cried Joy
ouBly to a friend whom he met on the
sidewalk, "aud it's great"
"Indeed," said his friend. "What's
the character?
Tunno," replied the Thespian cheer
fully, "but It's simply great If you
J?011'4 DeUeve me JU8t neft tuJs" A
h friend proceeded to "heft" the ty
And
proeeeded to "heff the type-
wen wen, uui wmcu nuuru uie inuy
er no opportunity to do anything pleas
ing to the public.
When Mr. Talmer gave out the parts
for the first production of "The Two
Orphans" there was one roll of manu
script tbat was the lightest of nil and
weighed so little that the part hefters
in the company turned up their noses
in scorn and turned pitying glances on
the young actress to whom it was as
signed. Yet that was the part of Lou
ise, the blind girl, and Miss Kate CI ax
ton's performance of it will remain in
the popular memory long after every
other character in the piece shall have
been forgotten. James L. Ford In Har
per's Weekly. .
Startling but True.
People the world over were horified
on learning of tbe burning of a Chicago
theater in which nearlv bix hundred
pcodIo lost their Uvea, vet more than
five times this number or over 8,000
POPle dled from pneumonia inOhicaso
dl,r,P the same year, with scarcely a
passing notice. Every one of these
qfie8 pnenraon(a r8uUed rom a
cold nnd couid have been prevented bv
t18 t finely use oi (JDnmDermin's tjouirn
Remedy. A great many who had every
reuon to fear pneumonia have worded
it off by the prompt uee of this remedy.
The following is an instance of this
sort! "Too much cannot be eald In
favor of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and cBpeci-tly for colds and Influenza.
I know that it cured my daughter.
Laura' or a Bevere cold, and I belle vi
saved her life when she was threatened
with pneumonia." W. D. Wilcox,
Logan, New York. Sold by Chas.
Strung.
MODERN CITY LIFE.
Ita Snddeat Aspect In the Puna Inst of
the Home.
The passing of the home Is the sad
dest phenomenon of modern city life.
The tenement house, which we seek to
disguise under the name of "fiat," is o
most wretched substitute for the hum
blest of homes. That our people endure
them Is an indication of degeueracy, us
it will unquestionably be the cause of
a more rapid descent It Is morally
certain that the vigor of the race can
be maintained only by personal con
tact with the mother earth from which
we sprang, which nourishes us to her
bosom when we die. Why this is, per
haps no one knows, but it 1b within the
knowledge of all that the vigor of the
city is coustautly recruited from coun
try life. To deprive children of dally
contact with the soil la a sin.
The evil of the tenement house was
not realized until it passed from the
slums, because few of us know how the
other half Uvea. It is perhaps not so
desperate a misfortune to those who
live by manual labor, for they get their
contact with earth in other ways, and
their children, less vexed by the con
ventions of society, find access to the
soil by some means and pass, while
still young, to the occupations of their
parents. The most terrible effect of the
tenement house ls in the families of the
"salaried' class as distinguished from
the "wage earners" and who flit from
flat to flat, seldom remaining It ??
enough anywhere for home nf.-'v..
tions to be formed. There can perliai
be no home associations worthy of th
uamo which are not counected v 'th a
piece of open ground 1 ,
session of the family. V i i . tt.
that fn our larger cttU 1
can no longer be enJovrV
"Wi.S?an Frauctseo C
Healtfy of American Women
A Subject Much Discussed at Women's Clubs
Trie Future of a Country Depends on the
Health of Its Women.
YMAlrxTCWilfadsen
15PrtCTS ,
At the New York State Assembly of
Mothers, a prominent New York doctor
told the 500 women present that health'
American women were so rare as to be
almost extinct.
This seems to bo a sweeping state
ment of the condition of American
women. Yet how many do you know
who are perfectly well and do not have
some trouble arising from a derange
ment oi ine iemaie organism which
manifests itself in headaches, back
aches, nervousness, that bearing-down
feeling, painful or irregular menstrua
tion, leucorrhcea, displacement of the
uterus, ovarian trouble, indigestion or
sleeplessness r 'mere is a tried and
true remedy for all these ailments.
Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has restored more American
women to health than all other reme
dies in the world. It regulates,
strengthens and cures diseases of the
female organism as nothing else can.
For thirty years it has been curing
the worst forms of female com
plaints. Such testimony aa the following
should be convincing.
Mrs. T. C. Willadsen, of Manning,
la., writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:
"1 can truly lay that you have saved my life
and I cannot express my gratitude to you in
words. For two years I spent lots of money
In doctoring without any benefit for men
strual Irregularities and 1 had given up all
hopes of ever being well again, but I was
persuaded to try Lydla E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound and three bottltti have re-'
stored me to perfect health . Had it not been
for you I would have been in my grave
Ki-oay,
lydla E. PtaUiaiB's Vegetable Compound Succeeds Wbtrt Otfeere Fall
M Ulead In sr Title.
First Jersey man What air ye readln
there, Jabez? Second Jersey manA
book called "Tbe Three Musketeers."
I thought it wub a Jersey story when I
picked It up, but the plot appears to be
located in France some yean back.
Pittsburg Post
Deserved Popularity.
Te cure constipation and Liver trouble
by gently moving the bowels and act
Ing as a tonic to the liver, takes Little
Early Riper b. Tbeae famous littie pills
are mild, pleasant and harmless, but
effective and sure. Their universal
use for many years is a strong guarantee
of their popularity and usefulness
Sold by Chas Strang.
Muale mm m Profession.
Unless a man is rich he ought to be
regarded aa a criminal if he permits
his sons or daughters to become musi
cians. In the musical profession there
are a few prixes not of the largest, but
for the largest number of interpreta
tive artists the life is one of drudgery
the drudgery of learning, the drudgery
of pushing oneself into notice and
after all the continual drudgery of play
ing or singing Just the music the fiubllc
wants. I recommend no one to enter
Buch a profession unless he or Bhe loves
music to such a degree that the drudg
ery 1b a pleasure. John F. Runclman
in Saturday Review.
ITCH A I CuU1iTAnE SICILIAN
0&LtLrd Hair Renewer
I ... ... . .i r i I .... .
Kenews the hair, manes it new again, restores ineircinnebs. jum
what you need if your hair is faded orturning gray, for it always
restores the color. Stops falling
PIONEER NURSERIES CO.
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Offers to Fruit Growers a complete assortment
of Commercial Varieties. Profitable, bearing
orchards here in Jackson County attests the
value of trees supplied by us. Send list of
wants and we will quote lowest prices. Cat
alogue tree.
W. L. ORR
J, G. TAV?
Fine Line c ';
Robos and Whii. -
wT
MhsMatiU Icnry MM
w ' a;
Miss Mattie TTenry, Vice-President of
Danville Art Club, 429 Green St., Dan
ville, Va., writes:
Dear Mrs. Piakhum: "Many years' Buffer
ing with female weakness, inflammation and
a broken down system made mn moru anx
ious to diothnntolive.bntLyiliaE. Pinkhaui's
Vegetable Compound has restored my health
nnd I am so grateful for it that 1 want every
suffering woman to know what LvdiuE. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound will do for her."
When women are troubled with
Irregular, suppressed or painful men
struation, weakness, leucorrhcea, dis
placement or ulceration of the womb,
that bearing-down feeling, inflamma
tion of the ovaries, backache, bloating,
(or flatulency), general debility, indi
gestion, and nervouB prostration, or are
beset with such symptoms as dizziness,
faintness, lassitude, excitability, irri
tability, nervousness, sleeplessness,
melancholy, "allrgone" and "want-to-be-left-alone"
feelings, blues, and hope
lessness, they should remember there
is one tried and true remedy. Lydia
E, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound at
once removes such troubles. No other
medicine in the world has received such
unqualified endorsement. No other
medicine has such a record of cures of
female troubles. Refuse to buy any
other medicine, for you need the best,
A light heart, a cheerful countenance,
and all the charma of grace and beauty
are dependent upon proper action of the
bodily organs. You cannot look well
unless you feel well.
Mrs. Pinkham invitea all sick women
to write her for advice. Her advice and
medicine have restored thousands to
health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
"Bragley's a publisher, isn't he?"
"Not at all What made you think
that?'
"He told me he was a disseminator of
light literature."
"Ah, he's a bill clerk In the employ
of the gas company." Philadelphia
Press.
La Grippe and Pneumonia.
Pneumonia often follows LaGrfppe hut
never (oUowb the use of Foley's Hone
and Tar. It cures la grippe cough
and prevents pneumonia and constipa
tion. Atk for Foley's Honey and Tai
and refuse any eiibetitute offered. Mi.
G. Vacher, of 157 Osgood St. Chicago,
writes: 'M$ wife had a severe case of
lagrippe three years ago, and it led
ber with a terrible cough. She tried a
bottle of Foley, a HoDey and Tar and it
eave immediate relief. A 50 cent
bottle cured her cough entirely." Re
fuse substitutes. For sale at Medford
Pharmacy.
Difficult, Indeed.
Old Friend Is your part very diffi
cult to play ? Barnstormer Well,
rather! I'm living on one meal a day
and playing the role of a man with
the goutl Detroit Free Press.
The habit of a whole life la a stron
ger thing than all the reason in the
world, Pope,
hair, also.1"
0.. fia. S
The Harness Haker
' 'l".tr.i Blankets,
Nesulv T)ine.
Sociteles of Medford.
r. O. O. F. Lodge No. W, meets in I. O. O.
null every SHturilny til b . u. ViiiUu : rota
em ahviLVr- uvkvnie. Mask Uakkh, n.u.
J. L. JJi;M.IEK Han. Seu.
I O.O. P. Rogue Rvir Encampment, No.
80, meets fn I. o. o F. hull Uie M'toud nnd
fourth edncf-rday oi im-li luuntli it I fc p.m
J. U DllMMBR C. P.
il, H. Haiivev. Scribe
Olive Kt-hekul. Loiige No.'.'' ni.?l.-i hi I. o,
o. F. hull ihht and t.iird TucHitiye 'f "nen
month. Visiting nMntn fnv"uii ut intend.
OLl'.THUbt: 'Viuon, N. ti,
Fannie Haskins, Kec. Sec.
A. F. lulu A. M. Meet flrM Friday till or t-O-foje
full ltiuoii at ti p. m., in .MiiMtuk- hah.
M.Jt'l'UDIN, W.M
J. W. LaWton, Kec. See.
K. ct T Talisman lodge Xo. 31. meets MiMi
i evenintr at 6 p. in. Visi ilnu ici.ther al,
;vii.vs weicuine. W. 1. YawteK, U.
.Ma til.) in I'L'HPIN. Iv. of It. nvA
Kniulitf) of tlie .Mm.caof.efc. TrlunipbTcnt
No. Il, meet in regular review ou the Ul and
in. Visiting Sir Knight cordially t.
it'tn .it inn. 1
.. U. hl.MsoK, Coinniiuulcr.
V. T. VuiiK, H. K
A. O i). W. Lodge No. 3i, meet every first
in . tiiirn tt'eudeday i" tle io:--fc at 6 p. rn.
in their hull in the Opera blocli. ViKtfi'jjc
jroiheitiiiV,ied to an end.
w. K. Stewart, m. W.
ashakl Ht'LiURD, Keecrdtr.
i"1 . of A. Medford t-Otlire No. 42. meeti
vi-ry Tue-dav evening in A. O U. tt". lialL
Vi.itlug Frutcrb iuvlu-n to attend.
FHANClS Jo.tDAN, P. M.
L. A. JORDAN. Sec,
Woodmen of the World Cump No. 90. mevis
every ThuiBduy evening In K. of i httfl,
Medford Oregon.
Frank Johdan a 0.
W. B. Jackson, Clerk.
Chryuunthemum Circle No. fH, Women of
Woodcraft Meets second and fourth Tuesday
of each month at 7:30 p. m. in K. of F, huli.
Visiting sisters invited.
Mrs. Ada Mili-s, G. 1.
Prux Angle, Clerk.
W. R. C Chester A. Arthur aorpa No. 84.
raeetB first and third Wednesday of etch,
month at 2 o'clock p.m., in Woodman ' haih
Visiting slaters Invited.
Mrs. Ivan Htjmaboi ,Pres(j,
Mrs. Hester Hartzell, Bee.
G. A. R Chester A. Arthur Post No. 47,
meets in Woodman's hall ever; first and
th.rd Wednesday night in each month at 7:80 )
Visiting ComradeB cordially Invited to atten4.
D. R. ANDRU8, Com
F. M. Btewabt, Adjutant.
W. C. T. T3. Meets every other Thursdsy M
the Presbyterian church.
Mrs. Buck, President '
Mrs. J. Morgan, Secretary.
Fraternal Brotherhood Meetv first and third
Friday evenings Rt 7:50 p. m., in their ball in
K. oIP. building, Mtdford, Oregon. Visiting
Sisters and Brothers cordially invited.
O. w. Mdrpht Pres.
W. J. Hoc keky os Secretary.
ond ard fourth Wednesauy's ot each month at
Masonlo Hall. Medford, Oregon. Visiting Bis
ters and Brothers always welcoire.
Nelltb Whitman. W. M, -Mrs.
MAttie Pickel Secretary.
Uniform Rank, K. of P. Meet a tithe calldjt
tbe captain in K. of P. ball.
H. H. Howard, Captain
E. L. Elwood, Recorder.
A . O. F. Court Medford , No. 8985, meets every '
Monday night at 7:30 p. m. In A. O. 0. W Hair,"
Angle hi icr, Medford, Oregon. Visiting?
Foresters cordially welcomed.
L. E. Hoover, O. R.
Frank H. Hull, Rec. Bee.
OHTJBOHES OF KBDFOKS.
Methodist EdIscodbJ Cburcn R. C Bli-okwL
pastor. Preaching every Sabbath at 11 a.m.
and 7:30 p.m. Sunday school at 10 a. m.t D. T
Law ton, aupt. Class meeting follows
breach ine service Sunday morninv, Julius.
Iceker. leader. Enworth Leazue at fl :f)0 n. m
Stella DucIob president. Regular prayei meet
uaaies Aia oncieiy every inesnay aiternoon
at 2.30 Mrs. E. J. Pratt, president. W. F.M. &
meets flrBt Friday in each month. Mrs, Mary
rieiuer, preaiuenu
Presbyterian Churcn Rev, W. p. ShieldB
oaj-tor. Preaohine every Sabbath at 11a. m
und 7 :80 p.m. Sunday school atlOt,. m,, Jas,
Martin, Supt, Christian rdeavor, 6:30 p. m.
Junior ChTiftlan Endeavor, 8 p. m. Everr
Tnureday prayer meeting, 8 p.m. First Tues
day evening of every month churrh social.
Second Tuesday every month, 2:80 p. m., Mii
sion society. Fii stand third TueEdars every f
month, 2:0 p. m., Aid tsociety. Rev." W. F. .
Shields, Pastor; Miss Beulah Warner, Supt.
S. S.; Miss Edith Van Dyke Superintendent
. ,. uavia m. uuj, ires. o. u. r., I
Mrs. J G. Van Dyke, Pres. Aid society ; Mrs. J '
W. Cox. Pres. Mission Society.
Christian cnurch Corner of Sixth and 1
streets. Services on the first and third Sun
oays of each month. Sunday school aedt
Christian Endeavor at usual hours every Sun
day. Prayer meeting every Tbunday e euiu g
The people welcome. Rev Jones, Pastor.
Methodist Enlsconai Church Bout ft Rev. M
L. Darby, pastor. Preaching every Sunday at
II a. m. and evening; Sunday school at 10a. m.;
PravermeetintrThursdav evenlnc at 8 o'clock:
Woman's Home Mission Society meets first
Wednesday In each month at 2:80 p. tn. Every
one is cordially invited to all our services
Christian Science services are held every
Sunday mornlDu at eleven o'clock at tbe res-
dence of E. H. Dunham, of Talent. All are
welcome.
GUARDIAN'S NOTICE OF SALE
In the matter of the estate of Clara S. Hoover,
an Incompent person.
Notice is hereby given tbat the undersigned
guardian of the person and estate of Clara S.
Hoover, an incomptnent person, by crdcr of
the County Court of Douglas county, State of
Oregon, duly made on the 4th day of February,
A. I).. authorizing, licensing and em
powering said guardian to sell, the hereinafter
descsibed real property, will on Saturday tho
11th dav of March, 1905, at the hour of 1 o'clock
p, m. at the front door of the Court house In
the city of J.-cksonvtlle, Jackson County,
Oregon, sell at public auction to the u ten est
bidder tor cash, ten per cent of the purchase
price to be naid at time of sale, and balance at
time of confirmation, all the interests of said
CluraS. Hoover, an incompenent person, in
the following described real property, In the
city of Medford.Jackson county.Oregon, to wit:
An undivided one-fifth interest in ard to lot
one (1) In block fourteen (14) in the town of
Medford, Jackson county, Oregon.
Said sale being subject to con Arm at Ion by
the County Court of Douglas county, Oregon.
Dated this 9tb day of February, A. D. lffo.
First publication thereof lOtn day ot February
E. V, Hoover,
Guard fin of Clara 8. Hoover, an incompetent
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE
Estate of H Elmore, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that tbe undersigned
has been appointed by tbe County Court of
Jarkson County. Oregon, administrator oi the
estate of H. VV. Elmore, dece. All pTrons
having claims against ihe c- te of paid de
ceased are hereby notified to y sfnt tue smo
dulv verified accoxdine to law the mTicn of
tiui Newbury at Jacksonville ' within
six xnomhs from the date oi ll j
January 19th. 1M
r. pp.
Admlnitrator of the estate f if.iore,
dPC"9tMl.
Gus. Newbury, attorney for .. r.iur,
Trt at! xpvrloutc(i p" ti world aw