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About The Medford mail. (Medford, Or.) 1893-1909 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1905)
t OUR COUNTY . . i . t Correspondents Eagie Point Eaglets, IJV A. 0. HOW LETT. Win, Nicholson and family camped hero last Moudity uigbt on their way to Khun nth oouuty. Mrs. EUzuboth Simon, who hm been visiting frionda in Med ford, a now the guost ot Mr. and Mrs. John Under. Mra. Ora liollowa moved, the first of the weok, to the Lee sawmill, to join her hiiBbuud, who is working for Mr. Lee on the lumber yard. Mr. Owings did the transfer work. David Clugeade is building a new barn on his place, so that he will not have to stack his hay out and let it spoil in the winter. John Miller is doing the onrponter work. Your scribe has been afllioted with granulated uoro eyes during the last week, so that ho wax conlluod to the house and could neither read or write, and uow can hardly see to write as X would like to. J. A. Abbott and family started lust week for an outing in the Rogue river mountaius, where they expect to Bpenu a tew weeks ana tneu proceed ou their way across the divide via Crater lake and spend tne summer iu Klamath county. Mr. Aikou, of Prospect, stopped with us last Saturday night, on his way homo. He reports that the way across the mountains Is so that sever al teams have already passed orerthe route and that there is but little buovv to contend with. Died At Meed, Washington, June 25, 11)05, Mrs. Ida liell Winkle (nee Mayham) ; aged thirty-three years, eleven months and seven duys. She leaves a husband, four children, mot her, father, four sisters and two brothers and a number of. friends to uonrn her loss. Dr. J. S. Pierce, son, Floyd, and wife and daugthor,Miss Grace Pierce, came over from Forest creok last Monday, to visit Mrs. Floyd Pierce's parents and while here Mr. P., the elder, is looking around with uu eye to purcahsing property in this sec tion. There was a school entertainment at the Yankee roek school house last Friday night Miss Bertha Peachey, the teacher, and those who attended report having u fine time. After the exorcises were over the young folk spent a few hours in "tripping the light fantastic toe. " Mrs. Valina Cuunniugham, fhee Williscroi't) her two children and her little brother arrived at the Sunny Side hotel last Monday. She came out to visit her father and a large circle of friends, who gave her a cor dial welcome. After the death of her mother, she with the rest of the children went back to their old home in North Dakota, where her sistor and husband, Mr. Parltimeut, resided and now returns to meet her old friends and schoolmates. She will remain in this neighborhood for a few days on account of having the measles in the family whore her father is now living on Trail creek. On Monday of last week, your Eagle Point scribe took a trip to the Lee & Heuly sawmill, to take provisions, etc., for the company. Found every body busy and tho mill doing fine work, cutting about 12,000 feet of lumber a day. The head sawyer told me that he could asily cut 20,000 feet per day in twenty-four hours. While I was there the deal was about consnmated, whereby Mr. Ilealy sold his interests iu the milland surround ings to his partner, Mr. Leo, and Mr. Loo propofes to cut and stack his lumber, so that this fall he will have a good supDly on hand. Mr. II. has Interests on Elk creek, where be will turn his attention. Particulars latep. Last Monday, Juno 20th, our new doctor was culled to the home of David Pence, of Elk creek, and your Eagle Point correspondent accompa nied him, or rather drove the team to take him. We found the roads in a very good condition, considering the nature of the country we had to go over. When we reached the place we found a new girl baby, weighing thir teen pounds. The doctor raade the mother as comfortable as possible and after partaking of a good dinner started on our return trip, reaching home at 5 o'clock p. m. While there he gave me a bunch of alfalfa for ex hibition, measuring over Hve feet in length and a bunch of native grass ; that measures seven feet which were raited on his place, on Elk creek. There is not much farming laud in that immediate neighborhood, but what little there is is remarkably productive ' Three rMiysicans Treated Hun Without Success. W. L. Yancy, Paducah. ICy., writes "1 had a severe cubo of kidney disease and three of the best ph.VBtciane in Kniitucky treated me without success. I then took Foley's Kidney Cure. The first bottle gave immediate relief, and three bottles cured me permanently. I gladly recommend this wonderful remedy?' For sale- at tho Medford Pharmacy. Kaues Creek Items. Hrman ytaunger, who has been at- Do you like your thin, rough, short hair? Of course you don't. Do you like thick, heavy, smooth hair? Of course you do. Then why Hair Vigor not be pleased? Ayer'sHair i Visor makes beautiful heads of hair, that's the whole story. Sold for 60 years. 1 bT BiwJ ATr' Hair Vicor fnr a lonr time. It li. indeed, a wonderful hair lrnil. rhrtnjr health to tlie hair miiiI nr.il). and. at ttaa aamB time, provlnr a tIii1r1 rtr 1nir." Da. J. W. TatLM, lUtlill. lud. T. fl.M a bottle. J C. AVKTI CO., Weak Hair Avers tending the Lewis and Clark fair at ifortland, na returned dome. Mrs. Roten. who has been the Kuost of her duutjhter at Fort Jones for the puBt two months! haB returned. Ada Swiuden haa returned home from Tolo, where ahe has been stay ing with Mrs. AdauiB for the past two months Elmer Nichols has tho hay bailers ut hid plaoo this week and when done ne win ouvo someiuiug line tons of bailed hay. Ed. Minor, Jr., who has been the guest ot til a parents here tor severul days, hat returned to his home in Sun Pruueibco. Henry Nutt and John Mnrden have returned homo lrom ospect for a few days, where they have employ ment for tho tu umor. School meeting wub held ut the Dar dauelles school houeo ou the 10th. Ollicers elected wore: clerk, M. Foley; director, A una liiginbottmm, for a term of three years. Miats Edith Dungoy closed a very successful term of four mouths ou tho 23d. Muoh credit is due Edith as an in structor. Have You a Cnutfh? A duse ui'Uuilaru's Uoivhuund Syrup will relieve it. Have you a cold? A dose of Her bine at bedtime and frequent (mill I dos s of H ore hound Syrup uur- in;r v win i nnmn n . liy ll lor wiiuujdiiu uuuu, iw ubihiiia, lor con sumption, for bronchitis. Mrs. Joe Mutiralh, 327 E. 1st street, Hutcbieuii, Kuu., wrilun: I huve used Ballard'? Horuhuund Syrup in my Itimily for 5 yeurs, ana find it the best and moet palatable medicine I ever ueuu." 25c, 50c, $1.00. Sola by Chite. Strung, UUwed the Mark. Mr. McDougall was a Scotsman, and of him a good story Is jf Id. He was a large, pompous man, intolerably self conceited and arrogant In fact, his conduct toward his neighbors was so offensive that the good people success fully requested their minister to preach a sennou directed at their vain neigh bor. Tho dny came. The little klrk was packed, though a few tender hearted ones stayed ut home, not wishing to witness their neighbor's humiliation. The sermon begun, and Mr. McDou gul) disposed himself to listen. The man's Infirmity was sketched with 'bold, severe strokes. He smiled with !ofty superiority. As the denunciation grew more scathing his smile deepened witli a touch of complacent pity. At the conclusion of the service he swag gered down the aisle. One of the eW ers joined him. "Weel, what did ye think of the ser mon?" the latter ventured to ask. "A great effort, sir," was tht answer, "but personal. The mceulster aimed his shots too directly. Poor MacTav ibh! I felt sorry for him, but the man's conceit is enormous, sir!" Kindness of an Ontrlcn. During an exceptionally heavy trop ical rain in Durban two ducks of the common half bred native and Bombay variety got washed In the flood down the Umgenl river, which flows through the town gardens. The ducks both got entangled In the barbed wire and wire netting which crosses from bank to bank. One managed, by much flap ping of wings, to extricate itself; the other seemed, however, to be on the point of drowning when a large os trich stalked out of the bush and wad ed Into the river, lifted it bodily out of the water and carried It ashore by one wing. . Tho duck wus not badly hurt, but its rescuer wus severely torn on 'its thigh muscles by Ihe barbed wire. The Inci dent Is all the more remarkable, as the ostrich, with rare exceptions, buries Its head In the sand durlug a storm and will starve to doath sooner than move, Durban Spect r. Smoking in a Powder Jliig-aziiie Is courtitig death more suddenly but not more surely than neirlcctinu kidnev disorders. Foley's Kidney cure will cure a slight disorder in a few days and us continued use will cure the most obstinate cases. It has cured many people of Bright'e disease and diao.tes who were thought to be incurable. If vou have kidnev or nladdea trouhle. commence taking Foley's Kidney Cure toouy, Deiore it is too late. fcolu iy Medford Pharmacy Queer Ways of Hie Tund. Paternal affection Is not perlinps th precise emotion that we should be dis posed to look for In the cold blooded frog, but the Surinam toad appears to exhibit this praiseworthy attitude of mind toward his numerous progeny. When his mate lays her eggs the solic itous father places them carefully upon her back, where In due time their pres ence causes an irritation thut produces numerous smalt holes, Into which the egg? forthwith drop. In these cells, which from natural pressure get to be hexagonal, like honeycomb, tho young frogs are finally hutched and for a bit scramble about their mother's back, hiding In their nurseries when dnnger threatens. The Sea Anemone. The sen anemone resembles In shape a morning glory. Its mouth opens like tho cup of that flower, and above it are seen a number of tentacles waving In the water. Its food consists of any thing It can get, bat generally It gets the mlntiti? Insects that float in the sea. At any alarm it closes its cup and is then hardly distinguishable from the rock on which It is rooted. It has 8 set of sucker muscles that attach it so firmly to the rock that it will some times be torn in pieces rather than let go. One Bird Barred. "Can we keep birds?" Inquired Mr. Tounghusband, who was looking at the flat. "Well, you can keep canaries and such birds as them," replied the gen in I landlord, "but there's one bird barretl from these apartments." "What bird is that?" "-jrl.H Ixjulsvllle Co utIct-Journal. Scholnrlr Vr.lon. On the campus of Emory college, In Oxford, Ga., there Is a table to the memory of Ignatius Few, the first president. One day a freshman was crossing the campus with his cousin, who asked him to explain the Inscrip tion on the stone, " 'Vlrlt non mortnus est,' " shr read slowly. "What does' that mean. wnir "That," said the freshman easily, "oh, that means, 'He lives no, he don't, he't Vad.' " SUNBEAM AND HER OWNER, Lor BrMy and HU AelTaatt a Imud d . One of the best knowu of the yachts which sailed from Sandy Hook on May 17 In the International contest tar the kaiser's cup was the Sunbeam, owned by the famous British yachts man, Lord Thomas Brassey. He has been fifty years a yachtsman, bat owned the Sunbeam thirty-four yean and has Balled 800,000 miles in her, a dtstan.ee. equal to twelve times around the globe! Aftor thirty-four years of continuous service the Sunbeam 1b to day as sound us a nut unl is rated blgb in Lloyd's, her Iron frames and teak plank .are the same that were shaped Into her hull thirty-four years ago and there has been little change in her topwork. Lord Brassey, who is the dean of the yachting fraternity, is In his seventieth year and Is as well preserved as his yacht. His career has been a very active one on both land and sea. His title is not Inherited, but was conferred on him In recognition of his great service in the upbuilding of the British navy and the British maritime industry. He has written LOUD DKASBEY AND THE SUNBEAM. several works of importance, Including one on the wage question, which wus highly commended by Gladstone. In 1S7G Lord Brussey and his family circumnavigated the globe on their yacht, and the late Lady Brassey wrote au account of the voyage, which was highly entertaining and has been translated into seven languages. She could herself navigute the Sunbeam In tempestuous seas and met death on the ocean in 3887 on a voyage from Ceylon to Australia. Lord Brassey married again in 1890. The present Lady Brassey Is talented as a sculptor. Lord Brussey's father was plain Thomas Brassey, a railroad contractor, who was poor in his youth, but died very rich. There is a story that he was one day almost starving in the streets of Liverpool when a girl who was sell ing matches, seeing his distress, loaned him a penny to buy a loaf of bread. Her kindness touched the boy's heart, and he registered an oath to marry her, a vow which he kept in after years. SENATOR ELECT BRANDEGEE ConirreMimnn Who Takea the Late Senator O. U. Piatt's Seat. Connecticut, though a small state. has a reputation for furnishing some of the ablest members of the lawmak ing body at Washington. Senator Jo soph R. Hnwley and Orville H. Piatt were veteran statesmen whoso famil iarity with national affairs had made PRANK BOSWODTH BKAMDBOKB. them useful to the nation as a whole for the past quarter of a century. They died within a few months of each oth er, and their places have now been filled, ex-Governor Morgan G. Bulkeley of Hartford taking the late Senator Hawley'a seat and Congressman Frank Bos worth Brandcgee of New London having been chosen a few days ago to the seat of the late Senator Piatt Representative Brandegee was elected to the Flfty-sorenth congress to fill a vacancy and made so good a record that he was twlco re-elected. He Is considered a brilliant orator, and It Is predicted that he will be heard from ; In the upper branch of congress. The seimtnr was born in New London .My S. tf'Vl. and distinguished him self whlTwut Yuli from which he grad uated fn 1SS.", by lil high standing both In Hi-holiirshlp and In athletics. ; He rowed iu the varsity crew as bow jnar. He wu admitted to the bar In j 1S88 and has practiced his profession In New London since that year. To Bide It. Hewitt What are you growing a beard for? .Tewltt Well. I don't mind telling you that I am wearing a neck tie my wife gave me. CASTORS A For Infants and Children. Tho Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of If you want good things to eat call on P. W. Waschau NEW DELLICA TESSEN STORE and ICE CREAM PARLORS Fancy cooked meats and salads; homemade pies and ice cream. Bread, cigars, etc. All orders promptly attended to and deliv ery made to all parts of the city Phone 50 1 :SawmiIl Saw-mill We have bought and are now runn ing the Daley mill on "Round Top" and are ready to lurnisn rough or dressed lumber in any quantity. Lumber Right Prices Right. Address us at Eagle Point, Oregon T TO-Ci JP, TXT? A T "17 "V Speclnl Pin For Insect Collector, . "Much care," said a taxidermist, "has to be taken iu selecting the long, tine pins used lu fastening the speci mens in insect collections. For cheap collections of butterflies and bugs we use the ordinary brass plus mostly, but every one of these must be carefully examined before Impaling the Insect to see thut it is well tinned, for were the tin coating Imperfect or the slight est flaw evident It would be in nine ensee out of ten liable to oxidize In the body of the Insect and thus destroy ft. We also use black varnished pins, but they arc almost us bad, fur the glazed coating soon cracks, leaving the metnl exposed, and consequently It is not very long before oxidization sets In. Even the mure expensive kind, the nickel plated pins, are not much better. The latest things we have now are solid silver plus and bronze pins, and there is being used as uu experiment a nickel and aluminium alloy, which possesses decided advan tages over all the other kinds used." None Lore. The classic Greek nose has been re garded as the ideal shape, though there are Roman, Caucasian, Mongolian and Ethiopian noses, each Indicating a pe culiar type of mental trait. Generally speaking, thick and flat noses denote mutcrlal Instincts, and turned up noses vanity. Wide nostrils are a sign of strength, while am nil nostrils Indicate weakness. Napoleon's knowledge of human nature made him select gener als with large noses, for this betokens Intelligence, Just as the eagle nose shows a fins, strong will. Possibly no nose speakb louder for Itself than the alcoholic nose, and It la as much to be feared as the pointed nose and chin, which in conjunction proclaims general wlckedneas. Certainly the most Inter esting nose is the cogitative, for It ex pands with thought, which comes, ac cording to rhlnology, or the science of nose reading, from reflection. In stances ofUhese noses from Homer to .WeBley and Shakespeare can be quoted. If you want a pretty face and delightful air, Rosy cheeks and lovely hair. Wedding trip across the sea, l-'ut your laitn In Kocky Mountain Tea Dr. Hinkle's ilruu store. Central Point. Dr. John Hroivii'N "Tonnt.M The celebrated Englishman iJr. John Brown, who founded the "Hrunonlim" system of medicine, wus, In addition to being an exceedingly clever physician. a somewhat witty personage. Tor many years be paid his attentions to a certain lady without meeting with the success he desired, dining which time he wus accustomed to propose her health in company when called ou for a toast. Being observed one day to omit the usuul tribute, a gentleman present reminded him that he had for gotten to toant his charmer. "Why, indeed," said the doctor, "I find It all In vain. Since I have toast ed hoi so many years and still cannot make her Brown, I am resolved to foast her no longer." Suhn'pjhe for The Mail. Facial Beauty If complexion la fading, If face Is wrinkling, If skin is aging, Mrs. NETTIE HARRISON'S Lola Montez Greme on i bleu one to retain rresn glow of youth. A 75( Jar lasts three months. Try It now. P You will soon be accounts) for as one of the "elderly persons." Mm. NRTTIK IIAIMMMOX, Dnnito!oj(Iitt, JJI Went U7th M Xnw York, , V. 140 Oenry St., Ann Prnnclnou, Cl Sold by Leon JIiiHkin", Mciford. EXECUTRIX'S SALE NOTICE- Notice U hereby given that under and by viriuu ui an uruur ui iub futility ioun 01 me County of JackKoa, State ot uregoa, duly made at A entered of record ou the 29 th day of uty A. O. 1905 autboriitngand empowering me so 01 Ueorge W. Iiaac. deceaied, Hhall from and after the 30th day of June A. D. 1906, proceed to Bell the following described rual estate, situated in Jackson Couuty Oregon, to.wlt: The went halt ol the south weal quarter of section 37 and the east half of the south oast quarter of section 28 In township 35 tiouth of raiiKU two whi ui m wwiaiuuiw unman m jock son co iimy, vreguu, comuiuiug iw acres; Also the iioutn or At quarter of seotlou 8 Iu towLShln 37 south of ran ire 1 wentnt tin will amette Me red inn lu Juckson county, state uf Oregon, containing 100 acres, fubjoct however to a ootid for deed ou said property given to u siren oruH. ; Also contract and bond for deed with D. B. Sol t as, for purchase of west half of Biiottou 8 In township 37 south of -ane 1 wost of tho Wi 1 amette Meridian In Jackson County, Oregon, containing 3-20 aureR. Aisj commencing at a point situated 9.63 chains south and 88 ehains west of tho nortn east corner of the north west quarter of the north cast Quarter of section 2S in township 37 south of range i west of the WUIimolie Murld luu lu Juckson County, state of Oregon, and running thence went parallel with north lino ol said section 4 62 ctiaiiiK; thence south 487 chalrm; thence east 4.62 chains; thence north 4.87 chaiiiH to the place of beginning, contain ing S 26 acres, more or less, subjtm however to u right ol way 12 feet In width aoroau the oust Bide thereof. Subject to confirmation of said Court, at privato sale, for cash in hand or at least one third of the selling price in cash at date ot con firmation of sale, and the balance to be scouted by nortiiage on said real estate Date of tlrst public tion June 2nd, 190ft. Mary a. Isaacs, Executrix of the Estate of George W. isa- cs, deceased. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT- Notice in harnhv alven that thn iiminrstptipcl has ulud his Una) account of the administra tion 01 tne estate or Pearl tialuea, doeoase-il, in the County Court, of thn B ate of Orenon, for Jackson county, and that the Hon. George W. IHinn, Judge 01 said Court, has ordered thai ihe xanie shall be lieaid ou Juno 30, llKWj, ut 1 o'clock n. m., o) Hald day, and that this notice no puonsneu in the mkokoki mail, a news paper ol general ciicuhitloti in said Juckson; Dated this 31st duy of May. 1906. F. M. 8TKWART. Administrator. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Notice is hereby given that tho County Court of Jacit son County Oregon will receive sealed bldn on or buforo the 7th day ot Juno 11HI5, icr the covering and lightning of the bridge across Antelope creek on tno Kaglo t'oint rond nndaiso for covering and lightning the brlriue across Kogue Htvor near Flounce Honk. For plans and specifications address the County Clerk, ltlds must be accompanied by an undertaking lu Die sum of WOO 00 for each contract for the faithful performance of the contract, if awarded to tho bidder. I he Court hereby reserves the right to reject any anil all bids. By order of the County Court. John 8. Outii. County clerk. Jacksonville, Oregon, May 3, 11105. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Notice is hereby givtn that the undesigned wtis. on tbc 12th day of May. HHVt.duly appoin ted, by the Conn tv Court of Jackson County. Oregon, administrator of the estate of David W, Loriiiir, deceased. All persons having ulaims niminsi said estate aro hereby notified to present same, itily veriiled, within six months from the date of this notion, and all pernoup knowing themselves to be indebted to t-'aid estate are requested to call at my oillce, iu Jacicfconvllle, Oregon, and pay the same. Pntt'd at Jacksonville, Oregon, this 19th day of May, 1905. Wu. M. Coi.vio, Administrator of the CBiate of David V. Lorfbg deceased. SUMMONS. In tle Justices' Court for Mcdfoid District, JncUvon Count v. Ore con. JJ. CIWOGC1, plaintiff II. II. Howard, Defendant To II. II. Howard. Defendant IN THE NAME OF THIS STATIC OF OK KG ON: Vou arc hereby required to appear and answer the coirplaint lllett against you In tho above entitled action on or before the last day of the lime prescribed in the order fur the pubii- ai)ou 01 mis summon, lowu: imi or I'eiorc the Wtih dny of July. 1905, said t'ate being the exntriition of six weeks from tho tliHt imbll cation oi this summons, und if you fall bo to appear and answer, for want thereof, the p aintlft will tipply to the court Tor the relief demanded In the complaint, towil: For a judgement of tho court avulnst tho defendant In favor of the plaintiff for the sunt of twenty six dollars and costs and disbursements of ibis action to be takud. TIMH SUMMONS is published in TilK Mkd KOfUiMAii,. nv order otlhe Hon. F. M. Stewart. Justice of the Pence, for Mediord District JnckHon County, Oregon, which order waK made and entered on the 9th day of June, l'XVi, and the dale of the first publication hareof Is the 10th day or June, 1U0&. MA1II.ON I'UIIDIN, Attorney for 1'laintlff. SUMMONS. In the CiiCiiH Court In and for the County ol Jackson, Statu uf Oregon, H. C. Ciamett, I Plaintiff. vs. SUMMON), Clara M. Brown, Defendant, f To ('la'ii M.Jirown, tne above minied defendant IN TUB NAME OF Til K rl'l ATE OK OKKUOtf : Yuu are hereby requl ed to appearand answer plaintiff's complaint now on Hie In the Circuit Court lor ibn County of Jackson, Slate of OrnKon, on or ocfore six weeks from U;e day of the llrHt publication of thin suuiuiuiis (snld duy and uaie ituillK i"u cxnrmiun in uiu nine re- i quired by the order for publication of this summon), which said llrst day of suld puoli-t cation it the :Mith (lav of June. 110,1, and you aru nercby untitled that If you full to so appear mid answer or otherwise pleud to tald com- , plaint, for want thereof, the plaintiff will up-j ply to the Kuld Court for the relief demanded herein, to-wit : For judgement against you in Ihe sum of together with Interest hereon from May 6. l'J0.r at the rate uf six per cent per , aniuiin, ami 8K5 attorney's fees, unci conis and dlhtir.srmcniH, and for a decree of foreclosure, foreclosing yon I nun any and all right, title Hint interest iu and to the bald premises, de- j scribed in your rnortiiauo deed, and that upon a decree of forectoHiirc being had, execution to 1,'Hiie for ihe ale of said preinlhCH In the man ner as by law provided, and that you lie for ever hatred and foreclosed from any and all right, title and interest In or to aid morlKaKcd premises, and that plainttrf have judgment agaliiht you for any dctlch.-iicy remaining uri- ' pitid arter fiaid mortgaged premises have, been exhausted, and for Micti oth-r and further re lief as may be just and equitable iu the prem- This summons is published by order of Hon. It K. Htuiria.oneol the judgcM nf the Circuit court for Jncknon oounty, On gon, which said order was dated at Chamber Juno 211 li . Summons to be published in Till'. Mt;iFuiu M ail, tt newt-paper uf general circulation In Jaeksoi. County, Oregon, lor nix successive weeks from the date of the llrst publication thereof, the lirhl publication beli g June :w, i'Miit, and the last publication being AukuxI II, I'-Ki'i, ii nd requires the defendant louppcar and answer on or before the last day ol ihu publl. ciillon thereof. W. 1. Vawtkii, Attorney for plaintiff. In a village in .lin. land uu "Id dea con In Khavlng hlliiHuir on Sunday prior to church lime made a Blight cut wilh the razor on the extreme end of his nose. Quickly calling to hla wife, says Ihi! J'hlladelpbla Ilger. ho aakod ber it she had any court plaster in tbe house. "You will find mt la my Mrlog basket," ahe aald. Tlie deacon toon bad the cut covered. At church In asslntlng with tbe collec tion be noticed every one smile as he passed tbe plate, and some of the younger people laughed outright. Very much annoyed, he asked one of his as sistants If there was anything urnin: Willi his appearance. "Well, I should miy I here was." nn sv.'i'i'i'd the Hailiilil. "Whal Is thai upon your noscV" TohiI plaster." "No." salil hi-" frli'tid: "it Is the label fiuni a -p ,'il ,.f ...,i..M. It says, 'War ranted wi " Hubbard Bros. Just Received m A Car Load of New Moline Wagons. John Deere Buggies. McCormick Mowers and Bakes. Gome In and m if m m Hubbard Bros. ft ft ft ft ft ft ft 1 A GOOD STRAIGHT TALK 1 -ON GOODSTRAIGHT BINDER Would a Binder Interest you if It was a distinct Improvement over any other binder made? Wouldn't it be worth your white to investigate a binder that had tho ability to harvest grain under uxtrcme and dlflleull conditions and was equally adapt ed to favorable condition? With FORCK FGBo KI.HVATOR that delivers all tho grain positively to the pnefcor arm and doi'snot thiesh it agaliifit the cover. With ECCIiNTRIC WHEEL on the binding attachment that adds power crery time u bundle is lied, thus eiualllzmg the draft and doing away with the strain of the machine, With RELIEF RAKB that keeps tho inside end of tho linger bnr clear and that can be taken otT, If desired or for clean Rraln. In shott if you aro interest cd in an tip-to dale. fast-wiirking.busineBH man's hinder, with all tho I in prove incuts I., u nd on auy other and many bosldos, then INVESTIGATE THE CHAM HION. INVESTIGATE THE CHAMPION. MITCHELL, LEWIS & ST AVER CO. MEDFORD, D. T. LAWTON, Manager ftftftftftftftftftftftftft Quiet and Durable Does Not Shake The Simplest Sewing Hachine Made Cannot Start in the Wrong Direction Best for All Kinds of Sewing. Will sew the llghtout goods without puckering them, and on heuvy work muUes a Beam thut ie clastic, strong and durable. WHEELR & WILSON P1KT1KG (jcncral Office for Pacific Coast ?31 Sutter Street B. S. Griffin, Agent, Medford Oregon W. Iv. ORR - 5uoolor to - J, G. TAYLOR, ?S Fine Line of Hand Made Harness, Blankets, UobcB and VV li i js. liepairiu); Neatly Done. of Hand Made Harness, IV li i s. Repairing Neatly W. U. ORR at riedfotd, - nillekc Addition to Medford la now jilattnd in residence, lots and ready for salo. This is in the best residence dis trict in Medford. If you wish a nice lot to build on call and fee tne nlonce. I nlso huve tt twcnty-ticru tnuit adjoining Medford that is a snap. Or Hit to tfi 0 Ua u a Or See Them. Medford, Oregon A" OREGON I ftftftftftftftftftftftft. Th Only EFW1NG mm Thut (Iohh not mil Id uny point 3 Times the Value Of any Other One-third Faster One-third Easier Kutury motion and ball betlring. The lightest run nine Mncbine in tho world. Rapid. Havef about one duv in three, sewing that much faster than vibrating um chlncB. San Francisco The Harness Haker & - - Oregon 4