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About The Medford mail. (Medford, Or.) 1893-1909 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1905)
A LITTLE OF ' ' TMrtoou thouBHnd acres in Crook county have boon purchased by a Mormon colony. Tbo price paid was $13,000. The temperature was 93 dogreoH gut Pittsburg this week and six doutbfc . from heat resulted. It don't happen that way hero. At a eealed-bid wool sale, at dhan Iko Tuesday 1,600,000 pounds changed hands at prices ranglny from 2'J to 2i cents, the highest price paid for Eastern Oregon wool for many years. In announcing the loss of 92,000,000 by Frank Gould in an unlucky specu lation, au Eastern uewspapor prints a picture of Mr. Gould with a smile on his face. It is only the rich who can lose $2,000,000 and smile. The Eastern papers are discussing the discovery of a young woman with ten mind a. Things nover aeom to be evenly distributed iu tbia vale of tears. At a risk of being accused of a lack of fallantry, we arise to remark that wo ave known women who possessed only half a mindjund didn't know how to make that up. Some eleek operators have secured $100,000 la Indiuna by forging Stund ard Oil pay checks. Fortunately for tho Standard Oil, which uooda the money, tne Joss will run on the var ious m6rchunts who cached the worth less paper. This latter fact will prob ably head off auv nosslbloruns on Mr. Rookofellor's banks or tanks, which niignt nave ueeu stat-ieu iiaa.doiiii u. Loon obliged to tmouMor all tuo loss, A man stopping at a Eugone hotel . recently Bowed WOO in 910 bills in un . undershirt. Forgetting for the time being his treasure, ho sent the shirt containing the bills, together with a lot of other clothing, to tbo Eugene ... steam laundry. The next morning he , -Happened to remomber tnatois money was sowed up in the shirt and went to 'the laundry and oooly and nonchalant ly inquired If the money had been found. The naokaae had not vet been opened. He picked out a shirt in the bundle, ripped open a seam and 'dis played before the wondering gaze of the laundry employes 46 crisp 910 bills neatly sewed beneath tho lining of tho garment. When askod if he wae not exoltott over his temporary loss tho man replied that ho was not in the least, trusting to the honosty of me employes oi tne launury to recov er the mouoy. A Ban Franoisoo mariner receutly sold bis soboouor and unwittingly in cluded hlB wlfo when the property ' was dellvored. The couplo hud been ncoustomod to muko their home on tho boat, and on the duy of tho Bale the wife was asleop in tho cabin. Wheu the bargain was oouoludod the new ownors procured a tug and towed tho vessel to another part of tho buy, unaware that the former captain's wifo had boon "thrown in" on tho bargain. Wbon the husband found that wife and boatworo both missing, ho wus frautio, and about that time the worn nn woke up, and by tolo phone informed her huslmi.djjus to her whoroabbuts. Klamath County News. Klamath Fall Heublloait. H. S. Clark, wostoru representative of the Wosthighouso Air Brake Com pany, arrived In tho city Monday 'Ovouing. 11c left tho following morn ing with his brother-in-law, II. U. Holublrd, for Spring creek, for a "week's fishing. The harbors of Klamath Fulls havo entered into an ugroomout to close their shops ovory evening at 8 o'clock, except Saturday. This ohango will take place uu and after July 5th. Tho old laudmurks of our city are fast giving wny to modern Improve ments. On Wednesday one of tho largest box elders and a row of locust troos, which have ndorned tho Murplo proporty on Main stroot, fell victim to tho ax, Tho property is now owned by Frod Molhnso and in tho pluoo of Uioho beautiful shade trees will bn fimiuiriiftlml n t...l,. t story stono building. Tho mow struct-1 urn will lilt nanrl fm ,,.. 1 ( retail meat market, and tho second story will be fitted up for olives. Tho building will cost SiUWO. The postolllco receipts can well bo .considered us tho pulso by which tho business of a town ean closely ho is timutod. Tho decrease in the re ceipts of tho postolllou is a suro ovl donee of the lull off of business, juat us tfio increase In receipts nearly al ways is tho result of an inorouso iu business iu tho town. Keginning with tho llscul year which commences on tho first of July, the salary of tho postmaster at Klamath Falls will bo increased from $1,100 to Sh'tOO it your. Klumath Fulls Is practically the only postolllco in Southern Oregon which will receive au inorouso and this is tho best advertisement our town oouhl hnvo. Tho sulary of the postutuster is based on the buslucss done and the inureao iu sulury is based on the' in crease in the receipts during the past year., which has been hourly ; Ml ler cent. Koports from McCloud, Calif., uro to the effect that work nn the Mn. Cloud railroad, tho objectivo point of' Those afflicted with Eczema know more than can be told of the suffering; fire." It usually begins with a slight preads, followed by blisters and pustules discharging a thin, sticky fluid that dries and scales off, leaving an inflamed surface, aud at times the itch ing and burning are almost unbearable. While any part of the body ia liable to be attacked, the hands, feet, back, arms, face and legs are the parts most often afflicted. The cause of Eczema is a too acid condi tion of the blood. The cir culation becomes loaded with fiery, acid poisons that are forced turougn me glands and pores of the skin which set the disease iB in the blood it is a waste applications: the cause must be removed S blood and forces out the poison through the natural channels, and builds up the entire system. The skin kl becomes smooth and soft again, and the Kczema is cured. Cases that have persistently refused to oe cured uudcr the ordinary treatment yield to iU purifying, cooling effect on the blood. Book on Skin Diseases and any advice wished, without charge. rwr swirr sptcme co.. atiantAs gju which is Klumath Falls, Is being rusuou. two uunureu auu titty men are now employed In construction work along the lino. The roud was completed toAlgomuh on the McCloud river last year, and is now being built norm waru lowuru Hod mouuntain, situated in the vory heart of the tim ber laud holdings of the Mc(Jloud Kivor Lumbor Compuuy. Mr. Davis will finish his wagon roud to connect with the terminus of tho railroad by the 18th of this mouth. It is 117 miles trom Lairds, which is situated on the i'-wer lake, to the end of tho road, '.'to railroad has alreauv advanced be y.md this, which makes the hauling '.isiauce somewhat less. The wagon ..4iu is well constructed and is twen ty-four foot wide and an easy grade, Great siguiflcunco is uttuohed to the action of tho Klamath Lake JS'uviga tiun Compuuy in building a big steum bout and two large burgos for use on the Klamath river and the lowor lake, It Is believed that thoy must bo act ing in conjunction with the McCloud railroad or at least havo some definite understanding with this road, us these extensive preparations are not justl lieu uy tne present prospects oi ousi Kltuiiall. Kails Kx press. At the Lakeside Inn on Saturday, atJ8 p. in., by the Kev. Colin Andor- son, A. JS. MoCalf and Ijillie F.Cump- bell, ot luugeu valley. i The publisher of the Dully Nows, of ; Ueloit, Wis., U. it, Worthington, , formerly the editor of the Klumath j Falls Kx press, leaves Holoit this week fur Klamath FuDb, and incideut ! ally will visit Sun Francisco undthe ; Lewis auu uiarK exposition. i Theso warm summer days- Beem to I have a tendency to melt the hearts of , tuo sterner sex ami Incline tuom to matrimony. Saturday Win. R San dors took out a license to wed Lillio Stiles and A. N. McCall took similar steps to bojonio united to liillie F. Campbell. Tho latter couple were married by Rev. Colin Anderson at theLiakosluo inn. Monday reruiuaud Laugers secured a license to wed Ad dio Simon and Ernest F. Durkee to wed Hattio L. Meyer Audorson. E, K. MoCornaok writes Elmer I Applegate us follows: The papers sign ing up the lauds of the Klumath band Co., be lug somewhat In excess of ten thousand aorea, havo been made up aud aro only waiting lor a row neceB aary Form all ties of the corporation. I hope to havo theso completed so as to havo tne papers reacn you at an eurly date. There has boeu no Inten tion of holding buck iu this matter. but the o Ulcers authorized to bind the corporation havo found it impossible to get together heretofore. Just rest assured that thoso lauds uro sigued up and put thorn in tho figures iu that column, uud you may so auuounco to all those enquiring. 1 assured Mr. liumphorys when 1 was lust thoro that l would necompusu this. rioiiBO ex press my regrets at the unavoidable dolay. Bishoi) C. .. O'Reilly, of Baker City, Ore., nrriv.od here Saturday from Los Angeles, whoro ho hud at tended the convention of the Knights of Columbus, Jtiahop O Koilly con ducted services at St, Knsu's church while in San Francisco, and spoke at the convention in Los Angeles regard ing his diocoso among the snge brush of Eastern Oregou. The remarks of tho eloquent bishop olicted.hoarty up plnuso from his interested auditors; aud not only applause but substantial aid for his diocese. The o.Bhon ofll- oiated at mass at tho residouoe of J, Scott Taylor Sunday morning, having as h congregation some twenty-live of the faithful. His graco left Tuos duy morning tor Pokeguma by pri vate conveyance, taking with his Father lloinrich, who is still vory 111, aud his nurse, Sister Nerl. Through the kindness of li. St. Ceo. Bishop the sick father was furnished with a cut and mattress ou which to repose during tho trip to Pokeguma. Before loaving Tuesday morning Bishop O'Kotlly untied iu marriago Frodin und Langis and Miss Simon at tho Lakeside lun, Quality vs. (jitautity. ltard muscles and strung body do not depend on the quantity of food you our, hut on its perfect digestion and prnpor assimilation, When von lake Kudol Dvhnopsiu Curo jour system eels all the nourishment out of all tho food von eiU.lt digests what you eat regardless of Mic condition or uus stomach anil con veys the nutrient piopertics to the blood ami tissues. This builds up and strengthors tho entire system, over comes and (Mires Indigestion, Dyspepsia liulehiiit;, Sour Moimieh, etc. Kotlol DyspopHiu Cure for wnai is sometimes culled America's imtiuiml disease Dys pepsia is destined to eventually work u womlurful ami inatiim lament to sufferers from thin dtnirots'ng and ml ml harnsslug com) it ion. Sold by Chan. Strang, Taliifr In a Uliutkttt, Tossing In a blanket was formerly a punlBhment for liiMibordiunto volun teers during the Napoleon panic period. Tho Wentmiimtor hoys once scl7.el a book noller, Curie, who had pirn ted and published the head king's scholar's ora tion without iormlBHlon, and after loan ing him In n blnnkel ducked him under tho pump and kicked him out of Dean's yard. Ioiulon Telegraph. In(lne. There's no music In a "rest." but there's the making of music In it. And people aro always missing that pan of life melody, always talking of perse verance uud courage and fortitude, hut patience 1b tho tlticst and worthiest part of fortitude, and the rarest too. Ruxkln. fJMiA FLESH aV. -J. JKE 5? imposed bv this redness of the skin, which gradually Kczema made Its appcartnee on my leu nuin tue tixe of my thumb in 1893, nnd spread until it was large as my hand, burning, itching and paining me, and for which I could gtt no relief, until see ing the other cures advertised hy you 1 wrote and secured the advise of your physicians, commenced S. 8. S. and it cured me, Mayetta, Kail. J. It. SpKNC. the flesh aflnute. Since the cause of of time to try to cure it with local before a cure can be effected. S. S. S. New and Spicu 1 Kicker Items Some Breezy Paragraphs That Tell of Lively Tunes In Givea dara Gulch. T T 7 E understand that Major f I Cobb Is making threats V V that he will down us at tho next local election. The major will doubtless be lynched beforo the next ejection occurs. Tho lied Front drug store killed an other man last week by substituting morphlno for quinine, making ten In the last nix months. We do not wish to appear oversensitive iu the matter, but it looks to us as if Mr. Plerson should now stand pat on his record. While we were riding out toward Dog creek on our cayuso last Sunday to survey the beauties of nature four of tho Big Hlx ranchers got after us aud run us for three miles before they hauled off. We counted twenty-one 'POUH OV THE IIIO HIX BANCUKRS OOT AFTKU US." shots fired at us ns we rode, but we were untouched. Wo bear no malice whatever. Tho cowboy's life Is a lone ly one, and he should pick up his fun wherever be can. We do not know who It was that fired three shots at us Inst Thursday night as we were returniug home from :i poker purty on Cohlso place, but he is hereby advised to throw clubs in stead of using a gun. None of his hul lo U came within a rod of us. Mr. Silos, from the state of Illinois, who has beeu In the chicken business, has come to Arizona aud Ir to estab lish u weekly paper at Bald Hill. Mr. Siles will last about two weeks, and (hen Ids bald head will be seen in Bald Hill no iuore. lie believes In moral suasion, while the Bald Hi Hers bollovo In No. 82 cartridges. Chicago drummers arc usually pret ty keen fellows, but one of them made a mlstnke over at lxme Jack one night Inst week. He found six aces Iu a lack of cards and had the bud tnste to speak about H aud get a linger shot off. During our editorial career we have In one way and another become pos sessed of throe mountains, two can yons, five gorges, two landslides, one extinct volcanic crater aud 20,000 acres of desert land, and any tender foot looking after bargains Is asked to call and look over the stock and get our prices. ohn Whipple of Iowa was In town last Monday looking after his son Wll linm, supposed to be In this neighbor hood. Tho coroner courteously point ed out William's last resting place aud explained the particulars of hla hang ing, aud the father went away with his mind inure at case. Up to the present date no less than tweuty-l'our d I Heron t schemes to oust us from our postuuistcrshlp have been concocted and worked, but we still oc cupy the berth and will bet dollars to ccuts that we continue to keep ft warm for the next live years. Iu an Incidental sort of way we re- mnrked that the circulation of tho Kicker Is now twice as large as the combined circulation of every news paper on the face of the earth. We do hate to He about such things, but we uro determined not to let any New York publisher crow over us. A man by the name of Stebblus ar rived in town last Wednesday from Tucson for the purpose of shooting us and was very much disappointed to find that we were over at Grass Val ley to see about advertising. Had he given us previous notice we should ; hnve been at home nnd prepared to welcome him. but wo can't remain in the office all the time on the chance of j some shoot 1st calling. Send us word ; next time, Mr. Stebblns. Wo do not wish the Impression to go abroad that Glveadam Gulch will not permit an automobile to pass through Its streets. They can pass by the hun dred, day or night, and the only pre caution necessary on the part of the occupants Is bullet proof armor. John Socks of New Mexico Is iu our local hospital with a bullet In his shoul der. Tie found fault with the beef steak at the Hoyal hotel, and the land lord differed with hhu. M. QUAD. Dying of Faimitft Is, in Its torments, like dying or con sumption. The progress of consum ption, from the beginning to the very end, is a long tort uro, both to victim and friends. 'When I had consump tion iu Its first stago," writes Win, Mvers, of Cearfoss, Md., "after trying ditlVreui modlolnes sud a good doctor, in vain, I at last took Dr. King's Now Discovery, which quickly and perfectly cured mo." Prompt relief and suro cure for coughs, colds, soro throat, bronchitis, etc. Positively prevents pneumonia. Gust an toed at Chas Strang's drug store, price o0o and $1.00 a bottle. Trial bottle free. ALPINE TRAGEDIES. CEATH roll of mountain climb ers A LONG ONE. Glacier Wlilc-h May Vleld Vp Thin Summer (ho Hotly of nit Knullnh ninn Who I'orlNliVfl Warty Viurn A ico A SUtcr'a Kud Qufttt, What Is called tho "death season" In tho Alps is now ut baud. Every Hum mer there Is a heavy loss of life amid Alpine peaks and glaciers. Mountain climbing has n great fascination for Americans and Kuglishmeu, uud each recurring season finds more of them attempting dangerous feats In the Alps or other mountainous sections. In ten years the Alps huvu claimed over 300 victims. In the single year of 1001 the death list reached 110. All over Switzerland are monuments marking the graves of 111 fated ad veuturers or pointing out where they lost their lives. This yenr there Is special interest in the Matterhorn and the Zmutt glacier at its buse, for at some time during the season the gla cier Is expected to yield up a reminder of a grim tragedy of forty years ago. "With the growth of interest In Al pine exploration scientists began to de vote themselves to study of the gla ciers, and it was found thnt the prog ress of the Ice In a glacier frdm the heights above to the valley ben oath, THE UATTB1UIOHN, FBOM WHICH LORD UOUOLAU PBLLi. where It melts and feeds the streams that flow into the sea, can lw accurate ly measured. In 1820 the ascent of Mont Blanc was attempted by Dr. Ilamel, member of the Russian coun cil of state, two Eugllsluncu aud ten guides. Three of tho guides In tho par ly were overwhelmed by an avalanche :md burled under Ice aud snow. In 1358 Professor Forbes, au English sci entist, made observations of the move ment of the glacier and predicted that about forty years after their burial the bodies of the guides would appear at a certain spot. Sure enough, forty-one years after the tragedy the corpses were found at the place Indicated, ibout four miles below where the guides bod been overtaken by the ava lanche. As the bodies had beeu In the Ice during the whole period of forty one years they were In a perfect state of preservation. Iu July, 1805, the first successful at tempt to scale the famous Matterhorn was made. The party was composed of Lord Francis Douglas, Edward Whympcr, tho noted mountain climber who afterward ascended to tbo height of 20,000 feet on Mount Chiinborazo, HOW ALPINE CTjIMBKUS AUG UOrED TO- U Kill KH. In Ecuador: the Rev. Uhnrles Hudson. Mr. Undow. a ruble named Michael Croz and two other guides named Tnugwalder, father and son. The Mat terhorn, which Is 14,700 feet high, had been scaled, and tho party was de scending it on the afternoon of July 14, when lladow slipped and pushed Croz over, and the two dragged nfter them Lord Douglas nnd Mr. Hudsou. The rope connecting the different mem bers of the party began to pull on Whymper nnd the Taugwalders, but they bad seen their companions fall and braced themselves for the expect ed strain. They managed to retain their places, but when the rope pulled taut it snapped In two, and ITadow, Douglas. Croz and Hudson fell from one height to another to the Zmutt gla cier, 4,000 feet below. The bodies of three of tho men were recovered, but that of Lord Douglas was not found. It is his body whleh the glacier Is ex pected to yield up this summer. Ills sister. Lady Florence Dixie, herself fa mous as an explorer, Is still living, and tho has published a letter appealing to all Alpine dim Iters to watch for the appearance of the long burled corpse. She confidently expects to find li In such a state of preservation as to he readily Identified. Heel Impending Doom, The fooling of Impending doom in tho minds of nmnv victims of Bright's license and diabetes has been changed to tnsnkfulness by the benefit derived from taking Foley's Kidney Curo. It will euro incipient Brlght's disease and dlabotos nnd even in the worst cases gives comfort And relief. Slight dlsordersaro cured in a fow days. "I had diabetes in its worst form," writes Marion Lee of Dunreath, Ind., 'I tried eight physicians without relief. Only three bottles of Fo toy's Kidney Cure made me a well man.'' Sod by the Medford Pharmacy. Knally Itemedlvd, A shoemaker was fitting a customer with a pair of boots when the buyer observed that be bad but one objection to them, which was that the soles were too thick. "If that Is all," replied Cris pin, "put on the boots, and the objec tion will gradually wear away.1" Tvro Bad Mo taunts. There Is only ono thing thnt is said to be worse than being called npon unexpectedly to make an after dinner speech. That Is to prepare an after dinner speech and not be asked to de liver It. Tub Clniureu's Fayorite. For Coughs, Croup, vViuopiug Cough etc,, Due Minute Cough Curo is the chiluruu'a lav onto. Taw is because it contains no opiates, is perfectly harm tuus, tooted good aud cures, tioly by Chas. Strung. The Hlrbevt da. The highest tides In all Europe occur in the Bristol channel, where at spring tides there Is sometimes a difference of over forty feet between high and low water. The highest tides In the world occur at Fundy bay, Nova Scotia, where the difference Is over seventy feet. The lowest tides In the world ex ist at Lake Michigan, where the differ ence between high and low water is only three Inches. 1 CARLOAD We have jupt received a which we are selling' at LET US FIGURE OK YOUR NICHOLSON a PLATT. The Best Place to Buy Hardware. "When Vou Come To Portland Make your plans to stop at a home-like hostelry; a place where you will be shown every courtesy and treated as you would be in your own home, town or city. THE FORESTRY INN Is such a place, and it stands within one block of the Exposition Entrance, on 25th Sircet facing Upshur. THE FORESTRY INN is constructed on the log cabin style; furnishings, cuisine, and management conforms thereto. It has 150 large commodious rooms, all opening on broad, cool verandas; with electric lights; hot and cold water and free baths. From the roof garden a view is had of the Exposition grounds, the city rtid surrounding country. Car service direct to all parts of the city. European plan. Dining ser vice a la carte and reasonable as in any part of the city. Price of Rooms, $100 and $1.50. Special Rates to Parties of two or more. MEALS A LA CARTE THE FORESTRY INN, Inc., Address P. C. MATTOX, Manager, or H. M. FANCHER, 25th and Upshur Sts. PORTLAND, ORE. r Nash Lavery Stables A. W. WALKER, Proprietor TheTstablea has been newly refltted, and New RI39 and Good Horses added. All Night Telephne Service. Orders filled at anytime. Reasonable Rates. Efficient Service JIEDKORD, OREGON )JaU.a.rg f .njrimaaTjfif.Vt V -f i'Vf DAVID H 2:29 1-4 at 3 years old, Will make the Season of 1905 at the Brick Stable, MEDFORD nEl"kIanCEa Sired by Caution No. 10.S81 4:35!, he 0; the famous MrllllllCEEa Electioueer.he oy Hamlltouiun 10. Cnutlon was the sire "t KranclJoo, i:lJ:Oveta.2:l.'.H; John Ktlson,i:loi; Klttie Caution, 2:',4. ilam ot Motile M. S:11M and 13 others in the viral dam, Hubs', I Almoin Me dium, 2:18, he by Happv Medium sire ot Nancy Hanks, he by Hamillonlnu 101 second dnm, Flo'ts by Ingram, ho by Volunteer 65, ho by HamUtonlau 10 BrfcrcatnllvriAaVa David Harum is tlvo years, stands tehandsblgh. UfcovKIr I Ivtl ! weighs 1-J00 pounds, has good bone and action, is aualuTBl irotlor, calur bay with while points, 1. a tree goer and kind deposition venue to to Insure, payable when mare is known to be in foal; 920 for 1 tKlflok'ason. payable July 1. 1903. Incuseossale or removal ot masc, tees are due at once. S. P. PURDY, Owner 1 0 (MMl'l1 P LOOK AT THIS! The Sharpies Tubular Cream Separators n tare mm ROGUE RIVER. CREAMERY, Medford. Sour Stomach No appetite, loss of strength, nervous ness, headache, constipation, bad brsath, w nanism mm ctiarrn m the stomach are all due to Indigestion. Kodol but 6j Miu.gcauDu. i nis new discovery reprs- Sftnt thft natural t..l n Jl .1 ... jUIw , uigMiiuu u UJT exist In a healthy slomkch, combined with (iiBi fwiuwu ionic una reconsiruouvt only cure Indigestion and dyspepsia, but this "wibu vuioa an siomacn irouDiM bv rAMMlna ni..l(,.lnn ...... i A &. fwl"S"5 wooii.inj aim strengthening tho mucous membraqps lining the st'jmanh. Mr. S. S. Bill, of RiTuirtvood, W. V., mti I wm troubled with sour stomach or twenty rm Kodol cured ma md w u now mini H hi rait for biby, Kodol Mgetta What Yon Bat. BottLioolr. JI.00 Eli. holdlni2 Hm.lth.kM sua, which Mil. lor 60 cnta Prttmd by I. o. D.WITT Oo., OHIOAM For Sale by Chas. Strang An Honest Declaration. "Did you over raise your band to your wife In angor?" asked tho strong minded woman. "In anger?" repeated Mr. Meektou wonderlnsly. "No, not even In self de fense." Washington Star. SEWER PIPE 1 Carload of SEWER PIPE a very reasonable price. PLUMBING WORK ABH1, Arc the closest akimmers Have low supply can Easy to wash Etisy to turn Are 'guaranteed to give satisfaction PRICES ROM 45 UP. r?e paiator sold for csh, or installments and we v. ill lake cream for payment. We pay the market price for Cream. t Milk and Cream Testers from $2.50 up. Call on or address, !, E. MOKHISOS. .MIX, MKbr'UitU, OKKbUK. Oflk-e: Koom 8, I'alm-Keftlermcyer Block Iteslileucu: Corner Suuth C and Nliitli streety A., s. BLIT0N, V. S. COMM IB3IONEK, DIBTItlCT OF OICEGON HometUEmd uud Timber Lund llllugri and prools made. TunUuiouy taituri lu laud cplv Office Willi Medford Mull Medford Oregon I D. PHIPPS, D. D. S. Offlueo. 11 AiUlaa Bloc It, aSJclrJrg nMkln Drug Btoto Alecllof J, Oregon Q. W. STEPHENSON, PHYSICIAN, BUKGEON AND OPTICIAN. Office: Room 0, Adidas' block. Culls prompt! attended duy or night, 'i'hone fWH. Medford, Oregon. (j T, JONES, COUNTY SURVEYOR, Any or all kinds of Surveying prompt'.y done The County Surveyor oun give you the only legal work. Medford. Oregon ft, B PICKEL, rnVSICIAN ANDSURGDON, Ofiicehourt 11 to 12 a. m. and 1 :80 to 8 p. m X-Kay laboratory Uxamlnatlonfl i-J.fiu to f J5 Odlco liaskin lllock, Metltora, Oregon. '. I. Vawtbk. Pros. B. B'. adkins, V-Pres G.lt.LINbLEY, Oaablor I in l a n n tit 111 UUU111V t( CAPITAL and SURPLUS $75,000 MEDFORD. OREGON Loan money on appro fed security , receive de posits subject to check and transaot a genera banking business. Your business solicited.... Correspondents: Ladd & Bubo, Salem. Anglo Callfornla Bank, San Francisco. Ladd TUton. Portland, Corbln Banking Co., N. Y. Wells, Fargo & Co.'a Bank, Portlind; Kirs National Bank, Chicago', and Hanover Nat ional Bank, New York. U. E. ANKENT, Preildtnt. H, L. ALPOHD, Catbier. I.E. RNTART, Vice Frenlicnt. W. B. Jacksoh, Asst. Cashier The riedford Bank MCOPORD. OaKttON Capital and Surplus, $55000.00 SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES TO RENT A General Banking Business Transacted THE FIRST NATIONAL BANKOP MBDFOBD NO 7701. TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OP THB CO.MITROLLER OF THE CURRENCY. wub.u .u "'"""'nuton, D. o. April SI. 1903. WHUKbAS, py satisfactory evidence present ed to tuo undersigned. It lias been made to OT?lri... .."Tno First National B,iuk ol Medford" in the city of Medlord, in the County ,?i1: "0" and State of Urcson, Iioh complied with all the provisions of tho Statulos of the Unlacd States, required to bo complied with before an association fhall be authorized to 5Smin0.'iccJ!1" huslnecs ol Banking. J.OW THEREFORE I, William B. Rldgcly, ',l5?V!,r.01 SI.0',,"10 purreacy, do hereby cer tify that "The Fust National bank of Medford" in the city of Medlord. In the County of Jack son and tho State of Oregon, li authorized to commence tho business ol Banking as provided in Section Fifty ono hundred and sixty nlno ot the RovlBcd Statutes ol the United SlaleB. Iu testimony whereof witness my hand and seal ol Office this Twenty, 11 rut dav ol April, 1005 tSE t.) Wm. B. Riiikiiei.v. Comptroller of the Currency. J. R. WILSON, i Blacksmithing $ at : THE OLD STAND. I . Brick Shop . M ft l) Forwent! 5000 acres of farming and ranch lands u. Ml ill 1 a tli Ranches from 40 to 500 acres. Alfalfa Litnds. I.. 4i uiuiuB, r run XRdus ana JJ 5 Stock Ranches with un- " limited outside range. MV DR. C. R. RAY, 1 Tolo, Ore . This is a Cut of . .. PAILLARD'S NON - MAGNETIC Watch Movement. Alsnlntfilv unaffected hv Electricity or Magnetism B. N. BUTLER, Agent Corner 7th and C Sts. OASTOHIA. 1 m una ton Haw always Bwjm fiifaatua at