The Medford mail., August 04, 1905, Page 7, Image 7

OF
THE
CONTINUBD FBOM PAOK 6.
Hatwtthstudlnc all hli aklll and ma
nipulation of tht wooden aupporta he
fulled to alalodge the occupants. Ev
ery minute one or more ounces of lead
pitched right Into the ledge, damaging
the stores and tearing the tarpaulin,
while those which struck the wall of
rock were dangerous to Iris by reason
of the molten spray.
He could guess what bad happened.
By lying flat on the sloping plateau or
squeezing close to the projecting shoul
der of the cliff the DyakB were so little
eiposed that Idle chance alone would
enable him to hit one of them. But
they must be shifted, or this night
hombardment would prove the most
serious development yet encountered.
"Are you all right, IrlsV" he called
ut.
"Yes, dear," she answered.
"Well, 1 want you to keep yourself
covered by the canvas for a little
while, especially your bead mid shoul
ders. I am going to stop these chaps.
They have found our weak point, but
I can baffle them."
She did not ask what he proposed to
do. He heard the rustling of the tar
paulin as she pulled it. Instantly he
cast loose the rope ladder, and, armed
only with a revolver, dropped down the
reck. He was quite Invisible to the en
emy. On reaching the ground ho lis
tened for a moment. There was no
sound save the occasional reports nine
ty yards away. He bitched up the low
er rungs of the ladder until they were
six feet from the level and then crept
noiselessly close to the rock for some
forty yards.
He halted beside a small poon tree
and stooped to find something imbed
ded near Its roots. At this distance ho
could plainly beur the muttered con
versation of the Dyaks and could see
several of them prone on the sand. The
latter fact proved how fotal would be
on attempt on his part to reach the
well. They must discover him Instant
ly once be quitted the somber shadows
of the cliff. He waited perhaps a few
seconds longer than was necessary,
endeavoring to pierce the dim atmos
phere and learn something of their dis
position. A vigorous outburst of firing sent
him back with haste. Iris was up there
alone. He knew not what might hap
pen. Ho wns now feverishly anxious
to be with her again, to hear her voice
and be sure that all was well.
To his horror he found the ladder
swaying gently against the rock. Some
one was using It. He sprang forward,
careless of consequence, and seized the
swinging end, which had fallen free
again. He had his foot on the bottom
rung when Iris, voice, close nt hand
and shrill with terror, shrieked:
"itobert, where ore you?"
"Here!" he shouted. The next in
stant she dropped into his arms.
A startled exclamation from the vi
cinity of the house and some loud cries
from the moi-o distant Dyaks on the
other side of Prospect park showed
that they hod been overheard.
"Up!" he whispered. "Hold tight
and go as quickly as you con!"
"Not without you!"
"Up, for God's sake! I follow at
your heels!"
She began to climb. He took some
article from between his teeth, a string
apparently, and drew It toward him,
mounting the ladder at the same time.
The end tightened. He was then
about ten feet from the ground. Two
Dyaks, yelling fiercely, rushed from
the cover of the bouse.
"Go on," be said to Iris. "Don't
lose your nerve, whatever happens. I
am close behind you."
"I am quite safe," she gasped.
Turning and clinging on with one
hand, he drew bis revolver and fired
at the pair beneath, who could now
faintly discern them, and were almost
within reach of the ladder. The shoot
ing mode them halt. He did not know
or care if they were hit. To frighten
them was sufficient Several others
were running across the sands to the
cave, attracted by the noise and the
cries of the foremost pursuers.
Then he gave a steady pull to the
cord. The sharp crack of a rifle came
from the vicinity of the old quarry.
He saw the flash among the trees.
Almost simultaneously a bright light
leaped from the opposite ledge, Illum
inating the vicinity like a meteor. It
lit up the rock, showed Iris just van
ishing into the safety of the ledge and
revealed Jenks and the Dyaks to each
other. There followed Instantly a tre
nesdons explosion that shook earth
tsd air, dislodging every loose stone
la the acratiLwest nt of molt imrtioo
CONSUMPTION'S WARNING
Inside facts soon become evident In outside
symptoms. Dr. G. G. Grkeh.
The aid of scientific inventions is not
needed to determine whether your lunp
are affected. The first symptoms can be
readily noted by anyone of average in
telligence. There is no disease known that gives so
nianv plain warnings of its approach as
consumption, and no serious disease that
can be so quickly reached and checked,
if tl, niritirine used is Dr. Boschee's
THE WINGS
German Syrup, which is made to cure
consumption.
It is in the early stages that German
Syrup should be taken, when warnings
are given in the cough that won't quit,
the congestion of the bronchial tubes and
the gradual weakening of the lungs, ac
companied by frequent expectoration.
But no matter how deep-seated your
cough, even if dread consumption has
already attacked your lungs, German
Syrup will surely effect a cure as it baa
done before is thousands of apparently
hopeless cases of lung trouble.
New trial bottles, 250. Reg1"" tae
75c. At all druggists.
Sold bv Leon B. Haskins, Medford
from the plateau some of Its occu
pants and wounding the remainder
with a shower of lead and debris. The
A tremendous explosion,
ullor, unmolested further, reached the
ledge.
In a tall tree near the valley of
death he had tightly lixed 11 loaded
rifle wblcb pointed at a loose stone in
the rock overhanging the ledge held by
the Dyaks. This stone rested against
a number of pruciisslon ciys extracted
from cartridges, and these were In di
rect communication with n train of
powder lending to a blasting charge
ploced at the end of a twenty-four inch
hole drilled with a crowbar. The Im
pact of the bullet against the stone
could not full to explode some of the
caps. He had used the contents of 300
cartridges to secure a sulllclcncy of
powder, and the bullets were crammed
into the orifice, being tnmped with cloy
and wet sand. The rifle was fired by
means of the string, the loose colls of
which were secreted at the foot of the
poon. By springing this novel niiue he
had effectually removed every Dyak
from the ledge, over which Its contents
would spread like a fan. Further, It
would probably deter the survivors
from again venturing near the fatal
spot.
Iris listened, only half comprehend
ing. Her luiiul was tilled witli one
thought to the exclusion of -all others.
Itobert had left her, hud done this
thing without telling her. She forgave
him, knowing he acted for the best,
but he must never, never deceive her
again in such a manner. She could
not bear It.
(CONTINUED IN NEXT IS SUE)
The Only Way
There is no way to maintain the health
and strength of the mind anil body ex
cept by nouaishment. There is no
way to nourish except through the
stomach. The stomach must lie kept
healthy, pure and sweet or the strength
Aitl letdown and disease will set up.
No appetite, loes ol strength, nervous
ness, headachejCOnstipation.bad breath,
sour ri6ings, rifting, iodige&tion, dys
pepsia and all stomach trouoles Ihut
are curable are quickly cured by the
use of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. Kodol
digests what you eat and strengthens
tho whsle digestive apparatus. Sold by
Ohas. Strang.
UKIAH IS A DRY TOWN.
Engineer Goes to Sleep on Watch and
Lets Boilers Burn Out.
Santa Rosa, July 29. The town of
Ukiah is facing a water famine, which
will last anywhere from three days to
a week. The night engineer of the
Ukiah Water and Improvement com
pany either went to sleep or neglected
his duly last night, and In consequence
the water in the boiler got so low that
It burned out. It will be necessary to
send to San Francisco for a new boiler,
and as there Is only a very limited
amount of water in the reservoir, the
supply will be exhausted before more
can be pumped in. At this time of the
year, when fires are prevalent, the
danger of a general conflagration Is
very great.
Stop That Cough!
When a cough, a tickling or an Ir
ritation in the throat makes you fcei
uncomfortable, take Ballard's Hore
hound Pyrup. Don't wait until the
disease has gone beyond control. Air.
and Mrs. J. A. Anderson, 354 West 6th
St., Salt Lake City, U'nh, writes: "We
think Ballard's Horehonnd Syrup the
best medicine for coughs and colds.
We have used it for several years', it
always gives immediate relief, is very
pleasant rnd gives perfect satisfaction,
2Du, 50c, $1.00 sold by Chus. Strang.
A Big Undertaking.
Independence, Kan., July 29. It Is
announced negotiations have been
completed in Pittsburg, Pa., by the
Melon Brothers, the Cuba Steamship
company, for the financing of the pro
posed pipe line to the Gulf of Mexico
with the Union Trust company of that
city. The pipe line will extend from
Chanute to Port Arthur, a distance of
050 miles, and will cost about $6,000,
000. The company holds options on
10,000 barrels' production and these
expire next week. The plan Is to close
the contract by August 1. The Melons
have a 12,000 barrel refinery at Port
Arthur. .
A Touching Story
is the salvation from death, of the baby
girl of Geo. A. Eyler, Cumberland, Mil
He writes, "At the age of 11 moi ths,
our little girl was In declining health,
with serious throat trouble, and two
physicians gave her up. We were al
most in despair, when we resolved to
trv Dr. King's New Discovery for Con
sumption, Coughs and Colds Tht
(list bottle gave relief; after taking lour
. . unl.n II Vavu fa, la in rolinvn
peneefc uci,. , '
and cure a cough or cold. At Lhas.
Strang's drug store; otic ana u rn guar-
lin:e?u. iriai uuuionec.
The Hair" Restorer.
Doll! e He promised to send back
my lock of hair, but he hasn't done It
yet Mollle Thafi the way with
these hair restorers-all promise and
do performance.
TAKING THE
ENGLAND SCENTS DANGER AND
18 PREPARING FOB
THE FUTURE.
The Admiralty la Pushing Work en
Naval Base on th
East Court
London, July 29, In the course of
a discussion of the vote for naval
work in the house of commons yester
day, Lieutenant Colonel Arthur Ham
ilton Lee, civil lord of the admiralty,
said that the admiralty had decided
not to proceed with the Chatham
dockyard extension, but Instead to
push work on the new base at Rosyth,
Firth of Forth, Scotland. The Chath
am extensions, he explained, In 1003
contemplated the expenditure of ?22,
000,000. Explaining the reasons for
this step, Lieutenant Colonel Lee said
there was a probability that warships
in the future would be fewer in num
ber and greater in individual power.
Hence the berthing and docking apace
must be of the largest size. The. ad
miralty had decided that Rosyth pos
sesses greater strategical and other
advantages than Chatham.
The civil lord of the admiralty, prob
ably mindful of tho sensation caused
in Germany by his speech at East
Leigh in February last, added that he
did not wish to enlarge on the strnte
getlc advantage of a naval base on the
east coast as it must be patent to ev
erybody. The plans, he said, had been
prepared for a naval base 01 the most
complete description so that exten
sions could be carried out as required.
The initial work would, complete in
themselves, cost $12,500,000.
Public is Arouted.
The public la aroused to a knowledae
of the miretiye merits ol that great
medicinal tonic, Electric Bitters, for
sick stomach, livor and kidni ys. Mary
H. Walters, of 546 St. Clair Ave., Co
lumbus, 0., writes: "For several
months I was given up to die. I had
fever and ague, my nerves were wreck
ed ; I could not sleep and ray stomach
was so weak, from useless doctor's
drugs that I could not eat. Soon after
beginning to take Electric Bitters I ob
tained relief, and in a short time 1 was
entirely cured." Guar onteed at Cll :s.
Strang's drug store : orice 30c.
Battling Nelson in Truckee.
Reno, Nov., July 29 Battling Nel
son arrived in Truckee Wednesday
and ran against one of the liveliest ex
periences In his career. While drink
ing (water) with a friend in a saloon
he was accosted by a jolly crowd of
hay hands, just in from tbe fields and
out for a good time.
"Get out of my way, kid," one of the
big fellows sold to Nelson, as he
pushed him from the bar.
"Pardon me, but I was here first,"
returned Kelson.
The hay hand could not see It that
way and the rough house started. Not
only the harvest man, but two of his
companions went down and out for the
count. Nelson escaped without a
scratch.
Peculiar Disappearance.
J. D. Hunyan, of Itiitlerville, O., laid
the peculiar disappearance of his pain
ful symptoms.o1' indigestion and bilious
ness, to ur. King's new i.ne fins.
Be sots: "Thev are a perfect remedy.
for dizziness, sour stomach, headache,
constipation, euj." Guaranteed at
Chas. Straugs drug store, price 25c.
Whole Apricots Being Dried.
Niles, July 29. Some hundreds of
tons apricots are being dried whole
In this section, they are dipped and
dried in the same manner as prunes.
The scaroity of help and the heated
spell, which threw great quantities of
ripe fruit upon the growers hands at
once is responsible for this new de
parture. A few tons have been dried
In the same manner, for several years,
and have always found a good sale.
RHEUMATISM.
When pains or irritation? exist on
any part of the body, the application
of Ballard's Snow Liniment gives prom
pt relief. E. W. Sullivan, Prop. Sul
livan House El Heno. O. T.. writeB,
June 1. 1902: "I taks pleasure in recom
mending Ballard's Snw Liniment to
all who are afllictrd with rheumatism.
It is the onlv remedy I have found that
gives immediate relief" 25y, 50c, SI. 00.
Sold by Chas. Strang.
Oakland Willi dam
Oakland, July It Tht board of
trade has passed a resolution urging
the Western Pacific railroad company
to locate Its shops In this city, and ox
pressing Its Intention of doing all '.
. 'ts power to old such a movement.
Sink headache results from n dipord
ered condition of tne tnn-ich and is
rjiiirklv ctirpii by Chamberlain s lom
ech am! Liver 'Tablet. Kor nl by
Charles Stranp
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.
The Southern Pardfle Company?
neamer E3 Cid arrived in New York
yesterday from Galveston ami was de
tained at quarantine for a thorough in
poctlon of the crew.
A great outpouring of Hebrews on
;erved yesterday as the day set apart
in memory of the founder of Zionism,
Dr. Theodore Herzl, who died last July.
Arthur S. Dixey, private secretary
o the United States Minister to Corea,
Hod in Seoul Wodnesday.
At a largely attended meeting of
representatives of Are Insurance com
panies in New York yesterday It was
planned to form a company for the
purpose of carrying on tbe business
at adjusting losses by fire.
Senator Clark of Montana continues
to recover steadily from the effects of
the operation for mastoiditis which
was performed upon two weeks ago In
Now York.
The diplomatic room at the state de
partment In Washington la to be re
furnished In gorgeous upholiterlacs.
The widow of General Gomel tied
t Santiago de Cua yesterday.
They Appeal to Our Sympathies.
The bilious and dyspeptlo are oonBlant
sufferers and appeal to our sympathies.
There is not one of them, however, who
may no', be brought baok to health and
happiness by tho use of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. These
tablets invigorate the stomach and
liver and etrei gthen the digestion
They also regulate the bowels. For
sale by Chas. Strang.
MANY ARRESTS AT CHICAGO.
Police Take In Forty-two .Persons
Due to Strike Situation.
Chicago, July 29. The arrest of
forty-two persons last night ended a
riot which began with an attack on
two non-union teamsters at HalBted
and Vim Buren streets. More than
600 men and' women were Involved.
James Simpson and Oscar Berger, non
union teamsters, who had resigned
their positions, were recognized by
union men. They were attacked, and
as the crowd Increased the police were
notified.
Lieutenant O'Connor and a patrol
wagon loaded with policemen soon ar
rived: and the disturbance continued.
Attempts to disperse the crowd were
unavailing and the lieutenant ordered
the policemen to arrest all who re
fused to go away.
Nothing: In the Market Equal to
Chamberlains (JoJip, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy.
This fuel is well known to druggists
everywhere, and nine out of ton will
give their customers thiB preparation
when the best is asked for. Mr. Obe
Witner, u prominent druggist o Joplin
Mo., In a circular to his custmoers says
"There is nothing on the murket in the
way of patent medicines which equate
Chamberluin's Colic, Cholera and
and Diarrhoea Remedy for dowel com
plaints. We sell and recommend tint
preparation." Kor tale bv Chas.
Strang,
REPRIEVED AT LAST MOMENT.
Woman Stretches Out Her Hand to
Save Hoch From Gallows,
Chicago, July 29 Johann Hoch.
who was sentenced to be hanged yes
terday morning for the murder of
oue wife and who Is believed to have
poisoned a score of hor predecessors
for their money, was saved from the
gallows, temporarily at least, by a wo
man. She came forward with an offei
of funds necessary to perfect his ap
peal to the Supreme Court, and upon
this and at the recommendation of the
State's attorney, Governor Deueen
granted Hoch a reprieve for four
weeks.
Cures So lit tic it.
i.... nf t r r n rih;i
WBV. "V . JJ. IIIICJ, U. J. ""1 --
V I . ti A ft . Afiaun Havtt nf f-
cruciating pain irom sian ruuu.n-
tiPin, unuer various ireuiuiumo,
indnced to try Balard's Snow Liniment
ll.oi - w - 1 inn I rri. inir 111V tiriiL
bUU II rat ipni;iuivrii j -
relief and the second entire relief. I
ranlcive it unqualillPU recommeiiuu -lions."
25c, 50c, SI 00. Sold by Chas.
Sti anc.
COAL COMBINE.
Second Largest .Concern of Its Kind
In the World.
Columbus, Ohio, July 29. Coal, rail
road and dock- property conservatively
estimated to be worth $50,000,000 in
which Columbus capital is largely In
terested have been combined Into one
company at a meeting held in New
York.
It will be the second largest coal
corporation In the world and will be
known as the Sunday Creek company
Seven coal corporations owning prop
erties scattered through Ohio and
West Virginia and employing In the
neighborhood of 16,000 men are now
to operate under one directorate ami
set of officers. In the consolidation
of Interests leading officials drop on I
to make room for those who figure in
the reorganization which becomes ef
fectlve August 1.
If you are troubled with dizzy spelle,
hou.timhi.B Itiilinnfltion. constiuution,
Holliater's Rocky Mountain Tea will
make you well and keep you well. If it
lailfl, tiel your money ba-jk. That's fair.
-to cents, ur. iiuiKiu a orug awrv svw
tral Point.
Driven to Cannibalism.
Mnnlla, July '29. The drought has
destroyed the harvest in Ccbu and
the peasants are in a half-starving
ron-lition. They are eating roots, dogs
end copra. Two known cases of the
eating of children have occurred.
Others are reported.
Merchants of Mnnlla have sent $0000
for the relief of tho sufferers. Tbe
government has given $GO,000 to buy
rice and has suspended tho land tax.
Droves of farmers, begging, are in
vading the cities.
FOLEY'S
KIDNEY CURE
Will cure any case of Kidney
or Bladder disease that in not
beyond the roach of medicine.
GIVEN UP TO DIE.
B. Splirl,lil2M N. Virginia Bt, E.anttlllj,
with kidney and bladdsr .(lection. 1 lott DMh
and ni nnabl. to work. Three pbriieltni railed
to help me and I was given np to die. Folers
Kidney Core waa recommended and tbe Drrt
bottle nn me (rest relief and after taking the
aecondbotUe 1 wei entirely enred.
Two Slxee SO Cents and 91.00
For sale at the Medford Pharmacy
JAPANESE FLAG NOW FLOATS
OVER FORMER RUSSIAN
ISLAND.
Great Rejolelng In the Mikado's Realm
Over the Taking ef the
New Territory.
Toklo, July 29. Admiral Kataoya
reports that the squadron Bent to Kas
trl bay on July 24 found tbe lighthouse
at Krettakamp abandoned. The squad
dron proceeded to Basalt Island ob
served four guns In the direction of
AlexandroTsky postofflce. These guns
opened lire, but were Immediately si
lenced. The city was burned and a
building like a magazine exploded.
Kastrl bay Is opposite Sagahallen
island, sixty miles northeast of the
Bagballen town of Alexandrovski.
Toklo, July 29. Luikoff, on Sag
hallen island, to which point the Rus
sians retreated, is some thirty miles
southeast of Alexandrorsky, beyond a
range of hllles separating the Alexan
drovsky district from the plain. Here
the Russians are completely isolated,
owing to lack of roads. It la impossi.
ble for them to make a long stand,
and it is expected that they will soon
be subdued. A victory over them will
make tbe Japanese virtual masters of
the whole Island. There is great re
joislng In Toklo over the success of
tbe Saghalien expedition nnd the land
ing at Krestakamp lighthouse Is re
garded as the first entry of tbe Japan
ese army Into Russian territory
proper.
Toklo, July 29. The Japanese navy
department announces the rescue of
the German steamer Cecele, which is
aground off cape Patience, Island of
Sagahallen. Four Germans, two Brit
ish subjects, one Norwegian and thirty-six
others were saved and taken to
Otaru, Japan, on July 26. The rescue
was undertaken at the request of the
German minister here.
Plonuiiurlv Kffective.
XT t .l.n n-n,, nn .nltlr In PHirV.
OYOI ni.J,uu ............
easy to take, pleiiBant and never failing
in results are ncmivs uihua muj
Risers. These famous little pills ure
cerium jjuBininccu ... ,
biliousness, torpid liver una nil of lhe
IliB resulting ironi couni,imwuii. mfj
nl.. ..A aituniithun t.hi, livi.r. OllIU
Jaundice. Sold by Chas. Htrang.
TROUBLES STILL CONTINUE
AH the Employes of the Navy Yard at
Vladivostok to be Under Orders.
Odessa, July 29. Serious agrarian
disorders are reported to have oc
curred near Zhorlnkn, In the govern
ment of Kleff. General Ignutieff, presi
dent of the special commission for the
revision of the exceptional laws for
safeguarding public order, having com
pleted his Investigation of the cause
of the Odessa riots, has proceeded to
Zhorinka.
St. Petersburg, July 29. The news
papers announce the appointment of
General Durnovo, a member of the
council of the empire, as Governor
General of Moscow, In place of Gen
eral Kozloff, who is considered to
have been too vacillating In bis policy
toward the zemstov congress. Dur
novo, who Is enormously wealthy, was
governor of Moscow in 1872 and 1878
He has long participated In adminis
trative affairs. His son was com
mander of the destroyer liedovla at
the battle of the Sea ot Japan.
Vladivostok, July 29. General Line
vitch has issued an order dated July 25
placing all the employes of the navy
yard here, Including the detachments
on certain cruisers, under military
command and ordering the port com
mandant to act as secretary in com
mand to the military commandant,
who will carry out all naval ilisposl
tlons through the port commandant.
The order concludes: "The com
mandant of the fortress shall entrust
tho naval forces with niilllary dm Ins
placing In their hands Iho mainte
nance of order among the men of the
navy."
Fiendish Suffering.
is olten caused by wores, ulcers und call
ceas, that eat away your skin. VVtn,
ieUu II. ol Mat nock. Mien., aavs: -i
have used Ilucklen'B Arnica Salvo for
ulcerB, soreB and cancers. Ilistlie ''est
bealitiK dreflpinii I ever fouml." Mo lh
es and heals cuts, burn and scaldc 2ou
at Chas. htrangs drug store ; uaran
teed.
ROUND OF FESTIVITIES
3ECRETAY TAFT AND MISS ALICE
ROOSEVELT GUEST8 OF HON
OR OF JAPANESE.
Toklo, July 29. General Toraucbl,
Japanese minister of war, cntortalned
Secretary Taft and party yesterday at
a luncheon and garden party In the fa
mous gardens surrounding the arsenal
The cabinet, elder statesmen and
many officers of the army and navy
woro present. Tho party numbered
260. Luncheon was served In a tern
porary pavllllon which was almost
covered with American and Japanese
flags.
General Tentuchi escorted Miss
Allco Roosevelt, and Madame Torau
chl wsb escoiicd by Becroiay Taft.
President Roosevelt was toasted by
Gonoarnl Toraucbl, who also led the
cheering for him When Minister
Grlscom proposed tho health of the
emperor of Japan tho Americana pres
ent arose and gave three benzais and
three American cheers. General Tera
tichi proposed the beultu of Secretary
Taft and Miss Alice Roosevelt. Sec
retary Taft, in toasting the Japanese
army, dwelt chiefly on its record in the
Chinese war and Boxer uprising, and
on questions connected with its organ-
Itatlon and leadership. He did not re
fer to the present war.
Both Minister Grlscom and Secretary
Taft heartily thanked the Japanese for
their kindness. The secretary eulo
gised flrlscom's services as minister,
Marquis Ito then chanted as original
poem composed In honor of the visit
ot the American,
After the luncheon an hour was
spent In viewing the extensive gar
dens. Was Wastine Away.
1 bad boon troubled with kldnev
disease for the last !iv years," writeB
Kobert K. vtattB, ol bulem, Mo. "1 lost
fleab ami never felt well and doctored
with leading physicians and tried all
remedies euiriiested withnrt relief.
f iimllv 1 tiled Koleve Kldnev Cure
and lets than two mntleB completely
cureu mo and I am now sound anil
well." During: tbe summer kidney ir
regularities are often cauaod by oxcea-
Bive ilrinkinir or beine overheated.
Attend to tbe Kidneys at ooce bv using
Foley's Kidney Cure. Kor sale at the
Meuroru fharuiacy.
DR. MOOR! RESIGNS.
Physiologist and Algolegtet of the De
part me nt of Agriculture Quits.
Washington, July 29. Dr. George T.
Moore, physiologist and algologlat of
the Department of Agriculture yester
day tendered his resignation to Secre
tary Wilson, and It has been accepted.
This action Is the culmination of a
hearing at the department at which It
was alleged by two representative!
of an agricultural publication thai
Moore'a wife held stocE In a company
manufacturing culture for soil inocula
tion, while Moore, who had eharge or
the preparation and revision of bulle
tins regarding tbe enrichment of
farms, directed the farmers to the cou
corn in question for their supplies of
tbe culture.
The resignation of Moore and Its
Immediate acceptance were announced
In a statement Issued by the Depart
ment yesterday. This statement con
sists of Dr. Moore's lettor to the Sec
retary and an attached explanation of
Moore's relation with the nltro culture
company, the concern manufacturing
the material for soil inoculation.
Dr. Moore says ho resigns because
of criticism against him. He says he
did not wish to embarrass the depart
ment
War Against Consumption.
All nationn are endeavoring to chock
the ruvugoH o' consumptioe, tho "white
plaguu ' that claim a en many victims
mw'h veiir. Pnlnv's Honuv mul Tar
cures coutf lis and coklt perfectly and
you aro In no danger ot consumption.
Do not rink your health ny tnkinir some
unknown propHratlon when luley's
IloiH'V mid Tar la sufn and eei'taln In
results. Ask for Foley's Money and
Tar ami Int-iet upon having it. Sold at
Medford Pharmacy.
ALMOST DROWNED BY BIG TROUT
A Twelve-Pounder Pulls Woman
Into the Water from the Bank.
Reno, Nev., July 29. Miss Moliio
Garfield, a well known resident of thiH
city, came near being drowned while
attempting to land a large trout from
Uie Truokee river yesterday. Together:
with Mrs. J. S. Smith she hod been
fishing along the stream, when the
fish sprang from the water and can m hi
the fly dangling from Miss Garfield
hook. In her excitement she attempt
ed to pull the big fish an bore at once
In doing so sho became entangled in
the line, and the fish In lte efforts tu
escape pulled her Into the swift-run
nlng stream. Even la this predica
ment she held on to the pole and would
probably have drown od had It nor
been for Mrs. Smith, who wont to her
ctrt. Prom a rock tho two women
managed to land their prize. The fish
weighed twelve pounds, one of the
largest caught here this season. MIsb
ar field, beyond a drenching, escaped
uninjured.
H will wash nnd not rub ofT
This complexion ull envy me,
It's no eecrut m I'll tell
Take thou Itockv Mountain Tea.
Dr. Hinkle's drug nLoro, Central Point.
Big Catch of Fish.
Los Angeles, July 29. One of the
banner fishing catches of tbe season
was Sunday by a party of local sport
lovers who went out from Rodoado
with Fisherman Jubel. The boat left
at 9:30 a. m. and returned at 1:30 p.
m. In all 235 barracouta and yellow
tall wero caught, ilie total weight
was 800 pounds.
DEHMATOLOfJiM
TimH. NETTIE IIAIIIUSD.VH
4-DAY
HAIR RESTORES
ttMII hrinir hncU llie witnrnl rotor, flc.i
ir faded liiiit nsUured permanently will
ill iwuuvcilietir-c and Willi no ilium::,'!
ible after cflV'-ls. Not n dje; in el inn
enves no sediment, air. lm not tti;i ;i.
air sticky. M.OO.
Urn. NT.TTIK II lt It tfl V. TirrinntM . ! t
1M Wvrnt tiTlli V" VnrK, V
)-l(i Henry Hi; Sun -'riimlno, '
Sold by Leon Hnskinf, Medford.
BE
BRM
ARE READY FOR WAR
HOP GROWERS AND DEALERS AT
DAGGERS ENDS OVER
PRICES.
Ban Francisco, July 29. Thr la a
wide difference of opinion betwean tfa
dealer and tho growef ott tba hop
Ituatlon, and this dlffarenca promiae
to lead to a blttar war.
Tbe dealer aaya that the ti a ceav
alderable surplua of last year'a erep
till on hand, while the grower e
olarea that this la not ihe oaae, awl .
that the brewer will have te 4epem4
on the product of thia year for brewlns
purposes. .:
A movement haa been started by
the hop producers of Oregon to make
a combine of all the growert c tike
Pacific coast and hold the prodaei ail
30 cents, while the dealers say tfcey
will not pay more than II cents, t
Circulars hare been sent oat fa ail
the growers on tbe coaat atrWh'g
them of the situation and urging tbera
to stand fast, as there Is ne surplus
and that there Is just enough hopa"W
supply the demand for the 190B e
nott before the aew crop cornea la. "v
Wag In Poor Health For Years. 1
Ira W. Kelley, of Mansfield. Pa,;,
writeB: "I was in poor health for twe
veare, sutfering frnm kidney and blad
der trouble, and fpent considerable
money consult! ne ptiiolnns wltbetit
ohtainlnp anv marked benefit, but wee
cured by Folev's Kidney Cure, an I
desired to add mv testimony .that H
muv ob tne cnuso oi reBwr.Bjr iu
health ot other." Refuse substitute.
Sold at Medford Pharmacy.
PLOT TO KIIL SULTAN.
Authorities Gather Ammunition and
Seditious Documents.
Bucharest, Rou mania, July 29. A riot
against the life of the sultan of Turkey
has been discovered by the authorities
at Kustenjl. A search of houses oc
cupied by Turks disclosed targe quan
tities oi revolvers, rifles, cartridges
and compromising documents. The
Roumanian officials subsequently dia
covcrcii cases of rifles hidden In the
hold of a Turkish steamer now at
Kustenjl.
Constantinople, Juiy 29. In reply
to a Mussulman address of loyalty and
gratification at his escape from as
sassinatlon by a bomb thrown by an
unknown person at the temple of Zem-
Ilk ceremonies on Friday last, the sul
tan says that the protection on that oc
casion was God's reward to him for
constant endeavors to promote the
peace and happiness of the people.
The only inoldeut which deeply af
fected him was the fact that so many
of his dear, devoted soldiers and well-
beloved people were killed or. Injured
Soothing and Coolme.
The salve that healB without a fcr is-
Dm Witt's WiteliHazol Sftlvo.No f mdy
effects such speedy relief It dro out
Inflammation, soothes, cooIb and heiils
nil cuts, burns and brulneB. A ere
cure for Pllen and Bkin disease41 D'-
Wttt'fi in tho only genuine Witch " 1
Salve. Beware of connterfils, t1' y are
dangerous. Sold hy Chas. Stratt.
A NATURAL DIKE.
Tli Volcftnlo Formation Along tb
Courae of Full HlTr,
Nature Is full of Btrange freaks, and-
bcr agents rains, storms, winds and
even dust produce results that might
often be mlstukcu for tbe works of
human bands, though frequently on a
coloHsnl scale.
Volcanic activities are mighty fac
tors, and tli rough them some wonder
ful phenomena are wrought. One of
these may be seen along the course of
Fall river, In northern California. This
stream Is of considerable size, and the
work of nnture'B gigantic forces may
be seen between tho upper and lower
cascades of tho river.
It is what might properly be called,
a "volcanic dike." This dlko extcrnta
for some distance along Kali river,
near Its banks and nearly parallel to
the course. It boars close rcemllniice
to a roughly constructed wall. Tho
top of this dike Is very ragged and
tho height of varying altitudes. In
some places It la twenty feet high and
several feet In thickness, and iitfnln
may be easily clambered over. The rock
of which this wall of nature Is com
posed is of n very porous chiiracter,
bearing seme resemblance to pumice
stone, though much more solid and of
greater specific gravity.
That entire region Is of volcanic ori
gin and evidently was once the scene
of great eruptive activity. Scoria and
lava abound, though tho face of the
country Is now thickly clad with timber
and brush. The dike begins nnd ends
abruptly.
The wall of the dike la evidently the
result of volcanic forces, and has no
doubt stood for many conlurica, It
stands clear from clinging locks, has
a narrow foundation, with vertical
walls, and Is very straight. The mys
tery is what forces of nature could
have plied up or left standing this
rock formation so uniform. This dike
has puzzled not a few ponlogisls who
have visited and examined It. Ameri
can Inventor.
Tie nt Hot Alwfiy ItpMt.
It Ib a mlstnko to have the best. Tho
reasons nro two one Is that directly
you have tho best of anything you
have closed an avenue t enjoyment,
tho enjoyment of waiting for n wish
to be realized; tho other Is that one
becomes sorry for those persona whom
one sees stumhling ulontf with the In
ferior article. K. V. l,:;cns.
HOLLISTEFi'S
Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets
A Busy Medlolaft for lluy People.
Brings Oolileo Health and Konewai Vigcr.
A Hlifctflf! forCoriRtlpiiti'i'i. tn Heo'don. I.lvo
iii.'l Kidney Trouble, rim t:le. i:.vem , lmpur
ulcxtdt ilml Ilreatli. SiihtitI 't PowcW, Hwutnclm
mid HaolciH'lm. IrUiMik , T-imitiilrt T.'ii '-i tab
let form, a, conin a hot. (l-nnirif ih.'1b by
UoLUHVEit Dnvn CoMi-Arv, Midi 'V,V
COLDtN NUGQETS FOR PHI.-W
Dr. Hiitkltf, Cenlrul IVint, Oreon