The Medford mail. (Medford, Or.) 1893-1909, August 11, 1905, Image 4

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The Medford mail., August 11, 1905, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MEDFORD HAIL PublUhed Eyerr Friday Morn in. A. S. BLITON. MBDrOKD, OREGON AUO. 11, 1905 mm aoHN to hustle. M Ui of fnw days; but quiw plenlt. MJBSCItlPTION d.so PBK VEAR VMrad IB the POMOVIM Bt UOdfOnl, OTBIOB M SeoooadBU HbI) Matter. I ' CLUBBING LIST. TllK MAIL and PortlandOre- (Ionian VI 00 The Mail and Portlaud Twloe-a-week Journal 2 00 The Mail and Ban Francisco Examiner 2 35 TiikMail and ban tVranoisco Call 2 00 Tub Mail and San Francis co Chronicle 2 25 Thk Mail and Cosmopolitan 2 00 Wo oan make our BubtioriberB a olubbi' g rate with nearly every prominent newspaper or maga Eioe published in the United States at a price much less than the two papers would cost if taken singly. This doeB not apply to county newspapers. A southern judge hit the uall on the bead when he epitomized the princi pal causes of the divorce evil as "Too much dry goods for the women and too much wet goods for the men." The Lane oounty ottlolals have en gaged two ti jibur cruisers to make es timats ou the timber lands withlu the connty, expootiug by this means to iuorease the total valuation of taxable property to a oonsiderablo oxteut. The Chinese are learning civilized motbods. The Chinese stevedorea at Yokohoma have rofused to unload freight from Amerioan steamer, Man ohurlu,. on aooouut of tho boyoott deolared against tho United States. "AUe same Melioau man. ' The act or 1005, known as the ml oratory llvestook tax law, is uuoonsti tutioual becauso it requiroa tho live stock ownor who has no real property to pay a tax at tho rate of the prev ious levy, while ho who hus real prop erty paya'nt the rate of tho noxt levy. The United States has tukon ohurge of tho quarantine regulations at New Orloans. That inoaiiB thtt thoro will bo no uioro bold ruuuing of tho lines, 'L'ho people who are out will stay out and those who are in will stay in, un til tho yellow fover epidemic has passod. The regular drowning accident at tho Oregon seaside resorts Iiiih oomo, Tho only wonder is,, oouuidoriug tho foolhardinoHS of a gruat many people, that auoh ocoiirrencea are not nioro fronjuont. Tho oooan is a daugorous play follow and its varying moods must bo ciirufully watched. Tho blacksmith mystic, whose "astral body" madutho trip to Egypt and back in twonty minutes and brought with it a priceless collection of nntlquo relics, broke tho rucord for fast traveliug. How tho "astral body," supposed to be a spirit, an iutangiblo essence, could carry all those things is what is worrying some inateriul pursous. Portlaud Is IHUng up with criminals of various kinds. Monday morning a smooth appearing young man made .Mrs. Jjouiao West, who had just drawn flOO from tho Merchant's Na tional bank, believe that ho hud boon sent to rootify n mistake lnado by the puyiug teller. The woman gave up tho money to the young man to havo it counted and ho immediately disap peared. Tho poliuo have "oluos, " but Mrs, West is still loser t-100. Hooout exporlmonts by tho Unitod States government with tho now Dun ito sholl demonstrates that it is tho world's most powerful explosive. A twolvo Inch shell oxplodvd within twonty foot of tho heaviest modoru armor-olad vessel will wreok it. Tho oompoaltion of thlB explosive whloh Is nnmod aftor tho Inventor, Major Dunn, 1b a closely guarded govern ment soorot. A rocout. toBt proved entiroly eattsfaatory to the Unitod States govornmeut and it la now atooklug its arsenals and warships with those havoo wrecking imple ments of war. Hoar-Admiral Clark, the command er of tho Orogou ou her uiomorable trip around Capo Horn nud who helped smash tho Bpaulsh Hoot at Santiago, 1b to be retirod, owing to his having roaohod tho age limit for nnval offloors. Boino of thoao dayB histor ians will give propor oredltto tho ship -and the man who oommnudod hor whloh made that 10,000 mllo trip and arrivod in condition to out light Borne of the oraok ships of tho navy. All honor to the sturdy Oregon and to the bravo oommandor, Hoar-Admiral Clark. Japan, it is said, will demand II, 000,000,000, idomulty, Vladivostok, Korea, Port Arthur and Russia's abandomont of Manchuria, together with the reduction of the Russian naval foroe In the Paolllo, It is prob able that tho Mikado will havo to bo contented with 1,000,000 a day ainoo the war began, the neutralization of Vladisvotok.a euzortainty over Korea, Fort Arthur, all railways and con quered territory, togothor with tho islands of Bakohalln and warships now Interred. The reduotlon of tho Russian Beet In Chinese waters la not ilk sly to out muoh of a figure. It Ib 1 wyyyyv t WM. 8, CROWELL, Prwldtnt First National Bank, MEDFORD, OREGON Paid Up Capital, $35,000 Stockholders' Liability $50,000 HAIR DEALINQ, SAFETY, SECURITY Will dot cuuervarive hanking buttine-il. tvrt-HiH equally DIRECTORS: AAAAAAA1AAA A AAAAAA pretty well reduced now, ALo erery thing mentioned has already been gained by Japan except tb 11,000.. 000.000 per day. which will be the hard oat to collect. A Walla Walla sheepman, who has driven his flocks into Oregon, is pro testing payment of the grazing tax which, under the new law ia exacted by the state, and will test the law iu the courts. Walla Walla sheepmen Hro said to he pasturing about 50,000 head of sheep In Union county, Ore gon, and as they pay nothing what ever lor tue privilege, it would seem eminently proper that they contrib ute a amall grazing tax. If every stock owner in Oregon claimed an much free graziug laud as is claimed and used by the cattle and sheep kings of Eastern Oregon and Wash Ingtou, tu ore would be an msaffl cleut amount of land In the United States. Oregon stockmen would like to be neighborly, but when it comes to admitting thousands of Bheep on lands which they need for their own Hooks, hospitality Is liable to be slightly strained. A big man in evory souse of the word is wanted as chairman of the committee on appropriations for the next national house of representa tives, and the man for the job doesn't uppear to bo iu sight. The chairmau ship of the appropriations committee is one of the moat important posi tions in the houso of representatives. The requirements oft the oilloo are many. Tho chairman must bo or should bo a man of highest integrity, a man of disoorumeut, a man well ac quainted with governmental methods and the manner of operating the var ious departments of tho government, and withal a man ready in debute, capable alike of meeting the attacks of tho opposition and assaults from membors of his owu party. The cus tom has been to appoint the senior member of tho old committee, but thiB is not practicable iu this caue and none of tho other mom bora are big onough to hold tho job. Several namos have boon suggosted, but nono of them are suitable, so "Uncle Joe" Cannon is having as much trouble looking for a chairman for the com mittee, as Diogeuos had in H tiding an honest mau, and his prospeot for suc cess do not appoar to tie much better. The Portland Oregoniau is moved to romark that "the city detectives don't know that Portland 1b bulging with bunco m on ; it'st to hot weather. They havo said they can't ilnd any of the orooks whoso "mugs" adorn all the "sporty" cornersand cigar stands in town. Yot they have been Btartled, perhaps, to bear that a woman was robbed of $100 yosterday by a "sliok" ai'tisl; thai tho night netore a car was held up nnd a saloon also ; that gentleman iiaiuod Mouuooii was "touchod" for a gemiiuo r00 gold brick by a "oon" man; that seveial days tigo Uharles Newbry was buu uood out of $:iO iu a rard game at Hawthorne park ami W. II. UiHtisou out of ?t0 by tho "express agent trick" at Union depot. All these things are revolutions to the detec tives fordid they not shout in loud voiooa, Joe Day especially, that they could Ilnd no "bunks" iu town? Thoy spoke truly, for thoy have failod to hud tho cooks who did tho triuks and the unseen gentry aro at largo yet. Knot is Portland is overrun with crooks of all kinds, attraotod thither by the crowds atteudlng the fair and tho polloo foroo seems entirely unable to copo with them. Tho editor of The Mail has boon requested to call attention to the groat number of Cauada thistles that aro growing along the road's nud iu tho fonoo corners in various parts of tho county, aud to point out tho dim gor of allowing the pest to gain a foot-hold. Wo do this cheorfully, as the editor of this papor kuowns from personal nnd dire experience some thing about a Canada thistle. It Is without oxooptlon tho meanest, toughoBt, most prolific aud discourag ing weed ever inflicted upon tho long suffering farmer. It will grow and II our i eh anywhere, it scattors its seeds over a vast aroa of country, aud jnst about tho time you feel that you have conquered, It bobs up soronoly In aomo o'her portion of the Held. Tho editor of Tho Mail In his boyhood days in tho east bound grain aftor a oradlor, when at night his anna would bo torn aud blooding from shoulder to wrist from coming in contact with tho thorns of tho thistle. Tho only way to light It is to keep overlastingly at It, Kill ovory thlstlo you soo by dig ging it up by tho roots and crushing it so that it will not grow again. If ovory one would make It a point to destroy ovory thlatlo they found, In -stead of passing by aud leaving It for somooue olso to do, it would uot be long until this moth ml, comblnod with tho etforts of tho fanners, would make a groat diminution in tho nuin bor of tho thistles. Tho Canada thlstlo should be killed wherovor found, just like a rattlesnake Thoro Is only one way to do it. Dig tho weed up and hang It whero It oaut reach the ground. Thk Mail gives the News. P. K. UBUBL, Vlc.Pcejld.nt Always fafe-guardlug our cuitomers' in with our own WB SOLICIT YOUR ACCOUNT WH B. CROWKLL, P. K. DKURI,, E. V. OARTKg UUAS. BTKANU, OHO. W, OONN, M L. ALFORO, Cashier J UWMaajBjOUAArf ' FrlU's Troubles. Veil, veil I Vat I tinks. hear Dot vas one funny thing you say to me, rat I tinks. On fellow he cornea in and he say, Fritz it is hot today, and a fellow he oomea in und says be, Fritz it 1b rainy today, shunt like I ben one old fool uud did not know it vas hot or it rains und be come in und say dot Is a floe steak or a fat cow uud dat bolona is tine. Such a funny talk he make; und long come an old woman und she come in to de meat shop und say, now, Fritz, you got any good potatoes today? und I laugh und she got mad und say, you old meat is rotten, uud den comes in a woman und looks around und says, Mr. Fritz, is my daughter, May, in hero, und I looks up und say to her, madam, you may searoh me, und den she got mad uud den I got mad und I say bad thiutis to her und her man he comes down und wipes up de floor mit 1 me und den de policeman he comes no says ll und der oost und I uot tired of dene uud now I sell my shop to some fool und go back to de coun try where dey say what dey mean und mean what dey say. Dis morning a man no says to me, Mr. ritz do you know where I can buy a good stove und de things dat goes mit him und I got mine hat uud we go to see Slim &. Shortie und by gemmeuy dore da woz shust as nice aB over wub und dat fellow he got one Toledo range, a l'JOO washer, some flue granite enam eled ware und whole lots of dings und den I saw how aheap dem fellows sell dem things, so I shust jumps in uud I buy mine fraw a Toledo range uud a 1000 washer uud some Pat to a 'a Sun Proof paint uud now mine fraw she say, Fritz, we stay right here aud tell dem peoples to trade at Slim & Shorties for targaiuB uud good gootlB und so here wn are. So you can go aud see Slim &c Shortie, Roberts & Garnott, 'rouud de corner. Good bye. In Every Department of Banking the Jackson Gounty Bank la Prepared to Serve You , in a Satisfactory Manner CAPITAL and SURPLUS, 75,000 Seventeen continuous years under one ma nafi'eme nt W. I. VAWTKK, I'rcnliletit 11. K. AI1KI.N.H, Vlco President Fool-Kesis for Circus Patrons. A LOT OP' PATKNTKD FEATURES WHICH MAUKOUEAT STKIDKS IN THE 11USINESS Tho Hum u in &. Bailey Greatest Show ou Earth presents its patrons with a long-desired convenience, and is the only show doing so. Kverybody who bas had a seat in tho circus, not u reservod seat, knows how uncomfort able aud fatiguing it is to sit for sov eral hours without a placo to rest the feot, and no mutter how interest ing tho port'ormauces muy have huen, a sense of wearniuoss was suro to be felt owing to the wnnt of a place to rest the feet. This seriouB objection has happily been overcome, and Bar num & Bailey have now provided an ample foot-rest for evory one of tho UUKX) iu their circus tent, thus udd- iug to the comfort anil pleasuro of their frio iids and petrous aud tansing all to hotter appreciate tho wonder ful performances. Ancilloti looping the gtip and a wonderful leap which ho iimkos just after finishing the cir cuit of tho open loop while rapidly desoudiug a chute uu a wheel aro tho most thrilling and during acts over seen. And at the same time nis brother makes two leapd, one forty live toot, tho other thirty feet wide, whdo deseeuding a second incline. Th oho qundruple acts are he most perilous aud Mtrumig ever attempted, iu all of which death is uot alone oimlleuged, but actually dolled. Tho eoinhinod fonts are known as thoso performed bv Los I'reres Anculotti and aro tho latest and newest Parisian seusatious, suro to satisfy the most exacting eeaohor aftor thrills and hair-raisers. Thoro aro quite a nuiu- hor of other now pateuted matters covering all sorts of tutugs, trom carcouplors to tent poles, which, when considered as a whole, go to prove the circus is no less progressive than other lines of business. Of course tho advauoe9 made in the business aro not to be scan with othor shows, but they may, perhaps, some day be used by other managers, for it is a notor ious fuct that the Barnum & Bailey show is tho ono show in Amorioa to Introduce all tho novelties no mutter what tho oxpouso may bo. Space for bids oven a pass:ng mention of the my rind uow features to bo soon with the Barnum A Bailey Shows this year. all of which are of snob a high order of merit, so iutrinstoaUy valuablo, that the show oan only bo classed among tho loading educational insti tutions ot the world, and Is ralsod to a piano far and beyond a nioro oircuB exnioition. it win oo noro on Satur day, August 2tith. Only uue perform ance. Guaranteed Forest Reserve scrip for sale, in largo or small quantities, by Frank K. Alloy, upstairs over Land O 111 oo, Uosoburir, Oregon. Will place same for non-reeidont purchasers. overalls mode from selected materials W m a h -wm st V IP" ff PI DPI V PERSONAL- Sani'l McClendon was up from Gold Hill this week. John Watklus, of Eagle Point, was In the city Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Prall returned Monday from Portland. Wra, Holmes was among Ashland business men Saturday. A, Hatfield, the fruit buyer, left for Hood River Tuesday. O. E. Maybee. of Trail, was In the olty on business Monday. Mrs. E. B. Carver returned Mon day from the Portland fair. J. II. McClendon, of Gold Hill, was a Med ford visitor Wednesday. H. L. Kelly, Jr., returned Sunday from a business trip to Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. B. Gay are sojourning at McAllister springs. Misa Alice Eagan, of Klamath Falls, was a guest at The Nash Monday. M. L. Pellett.the Talent fruit-grower, was a Medford visitor Monday. Merchant L. B. Hogan left Monday evening for Portland, on business. Mr. aud Mrs. S. A. Carlton, of Wellen,were in the city Wednesday. Prof. G. R. Carlock, of Talent, was a Me(1Eord Ti(jitor Tuesday evening, W. H. Norcross, of Central Point, was in the city on business Monday. John Offenbacher, of Applegate, waa in this, the Hub city, Saturday. Attorney and Mrs. Durham, of Grants Pass, were in Medford Satur day. R. G. and Frank Brown, of Eagle Point, were Medford visitors Tues day. Mr. and Mrs. James Bates left Fri day for Portland for a few weeks' stay. W. II. Ashcraft, of D redden, Kau sas, is in the city, looking for a loca tion. r D. T. Lawton returned Saturday from an outing at Seaside and Port land. O. K. MKMjKY, Cashier L. L- JACUUS, Asst. Cashier Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Spencer, of Morrill, are visiting in Medford this week. P. L. Simpkins, of Central Poiut, was iu Medford upon business thin week. Georgo Vou dor Hellen, of Wollon, returned Friday from a trip to Cor vallis. W. R. Phillips returned last week from a sevoral months' stay at Los Angoles. K. D. Btiker, the GrunU Pass lauudryman, was a Medford visitor Sunday. J, B, Han nit h, of AutiocU precinct, was in ftledtord Wednesday, upon busiuess. Frank Neatherlnud, a Butte creek farmor, was doing. trading in Medford Saturday. Mrs. C. K. Bay and daughters camo up from Gold Kay Monday for short stay. O. A. Hubbard left Saturday for tho Big Butte country, to look after his homes toad. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Huberts are at Albany, Oregon, upon, a visit to Mr. Koborts's brothor. Chas. Drain, of Drain, Oregon, is in Medford, upon u visit to Mr. and Mrs. D B. Kuasell; J. W. Uliugor was- in from Lake crook Tuesday, doing business with Mod ford merchants. Mr. aud Mrs. Beu llaymoud, of Bock Point, undj daughter were Med ford visitors-Monday. A. D. Houston of Jacksonville, tho shoemaker and: socond hand man, was iu the city Monday. Miss Carrio George returned Sunday from a viait to her parents at Eugene aud to the- Portland fair. A. E. Miller, of Portland, a promt nent brewer of that city, was in the oity on business Monday. Mrs. Hi. B. Batoy, of Kansas City, is in Medford, upon a visit to her neioe, Mrs. P. W. HoUis. Mr. M. L. Alford nnd son, Her bert, loft Tuesday morning for New port, to spend a fow weks, Ed. U Olwell, of Davenport, Wash., is visiting relatives and old-time friends in Medford and vicinity. Sid Colo came over from Northern California this week and will remain hereabouts for an Indefinite period. U. F. Meader, who has been tn charge of the Jaokson oounty exhibit at Portland, return od home Sunday. Joseph Culp, recently from Obion, Tennoasoe, has taken a position as sale-man In L. B. Browu's grocery store. August Edlor, of Lake crook, ono of tho prosperous farmers of that sec tion, was la the city ou business Tuesday. Mrs. D. B. Kussoll was in Ashland Woduosdny, upon a visit to her par ents; also a brother, who is here from the east. J. V. hmlth, of Lougmount, Colora do, who has boon vUtting his brother, 30-DAY DISH SALE In order to make room for my large and Up-to-date line of Holiday Goods, I will SELL AT COST Anything I now have of Lamps, Jardinieres, Glassware and Crockery. Get My Prices on Groceries L. B. BROWN, Medford, Oregon TH GvOCGTm J. W. Smith, left for home the first of the week. to. W. Wakefield, one of the good, honest and faithful homesteaders, living near Climax, was in the city Tuesday. Mr. aud Mrs. W. Holloway, of Al den, Minn., are visiting D. W. Hazel and family this week, being relatives of Mr. Hazel. Mrs. H. P. Hargrave left Friday for Oakland, Calif., on a visit to relatives and friends. Doctor Hargrave will join her later. Robinson Wright, of Big Butte, one! of the prominent citizens of that sec- by his daughter, Miss Gertie, and tibn, was in the city on business one Miss Eleanor Dunnavant, were regis day last week. ed at the Nosh Sunday. I Davis, of Merrill, Klamath ooun- Mlf- W. H. BeaU of Central Point, ty, spent a fow days in the city this waB in ,Modford .f' Jb.? ? week, visiting relatives aud trading! wa a pleann ; caller at The Mail office with our merchants. Attorney H. D. Henry, of Maugum, Oklahoma, was In Medford a few days last week, upon u visit to H. J, Gar uett and J. P. Roberts. Mrs. Thos. Watkins and daughter, of Maugum, Oklahoma, are in the city for a several weeks' visit with J. P. Roberts aud family. W. B. Jackson is acting cashier at the Gold Hill bank, during the ab- vyvvvvvwvwVVWiWTyT "WWW vvvW Our Delivery Service is the Best and Most. Up-to-date in Town If you Doubt Our Word, Make a Single Purchase. We are always busy Crystal Talent, -r -3- r XJCCLUJJ-Ig senoe of Csahier J. It Hammorsly at the Portland exposition. Capt. A. M. Short, of St. Paul, Minnesota, is in Jaokson county pay ing a visit to his family at their farm home, north of Medford. E. Ii. Duncan, of Portland, arrived in Medford Monday andi will spend a few weeks with his brother, M. F. Dunoan, proprietor of tbCity Market Miss Ethel Eniiland, of Stockton, Calif., returned hom Wednesday, after a viBlt of several weeks here, the guest of Mr. and Mr. V. T. MeCray. Wm. Mailer, Harry Chikiers and Jas, Pardy, who have been enjoying an outing at Fish take, returned Sun day and report having had a fine time. P. H. Nalley was down from his homestead last week. He has located upon a portion of the uusorveyed traot ot government land In 24 south, 2 east. Miss Sabra Booker, who has been attending tho fair at Portland for the past three weeks, has returned and has resumed charge of her massage parlors. Mta. Gart T. Jones left for Portland last Saturday, aooompanled by her; daughter-in-law, Mrs. Will Jones. J Thoy expeot also to visit relatives at Spokano. j L. M. Beta and Wm. Beal, of Big 1 Butto, were In town Wednesday, on business, part of which was the trans portation of a piano to that nock of the woods. i Geo. E. Fox, ot Central Point, was in the olty Monday. He waa acoom-1 j panied by his half-brother, Ernest j Strange, of Page county, Iowa, who is waiting here. Mrs. C. I. Hutchison and daughter, Miss Fern, left Tuesday evening for a couple of weeks' stay at Newport. They will visit the Portland fair be fore they return. A. J. Braezeille, formerly of Jack sonville, but now a resident of Area da, Calif., who has been visiting A. H, Hooker ana family, returned home the first of the week. K. H. Anderson, a prominent oiti- zon of Klamath county, accompanied and while in the city was the gueBt of Mrs Martin McDonuugh. Mr. and Mrs. J. Court Halloa ud son, Seeley, of this city, and Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Young, of Gold HiU, left Fri day evening for Portland, to spend a couple of weeks at the fair. Mrs. G. B. Crumbecker, of Honey Grovo, Texas, ia in the city upon a visit co her daughter, Mrs. E. W. Monre. The lady will also visit vjrx uvci o. Portland and Seattle before returning to her home. Mr. and Mrs. Hi. K Gore returned last week from their several weeks' outing at Colestln. Mr. Gore'a health waa greatly benefitted by the trip, so much so that he iB now abl to work at the market. Will Warner, Gny Berlin, Wilson Wait, Ralph Woodford, Misses Mamie Ragsdale, Maud Ragsdale and Blanoh Merrlman left last Friday for Pelioan bay and other mountain scones for a two weeks' outing. L. E. Hoover and family returned Tuesday from a few weeks' outing in the Elk oreek country. Mr. Hoov er combined businesa with pleasure and looked after his Btook Interests whioh he has In that country. HASKINS "DRUG STORE LEON B. HASKINS, PH. (?.. Proprietor PRESCRIPTIONS NEW BROS' HERPICIDE A Hair Dressing that Kil'.s the Dandruff Gorm. $1.00 per bott'e. SO flULE TEAM BORAX A 14x20 GIBSON GIRL given away with each pound can, 25 cen'8 er can. ' Medford, They Should Be Arrested. The depth of oueaodueas ia the make-up of some people ia paet find ing out. There iB not a scale by which it can be measured, and there is not a law severe enough to punish some of Medford's rasoully, contemp tible young men who visit the oity park, and who have already com menced the destruction of property which haB required so much of an effort to aooumulate. The ladies of the Liewis and Clark olub have labored hard for months past in an endeavor to oreate a park for Medford a place where all might go and sit for au hour or more and eujoy the shade and pleasant surroundings. The secret sooieties of the oity have each vorjr generously donated a solid and very substantial seat, that the weary wayfarer may rest, and the oity couucilmen are putting forth an extra elfort to properly maintain the park aud porpetuate it as a beauty spot for the oity and one to whloh our peop'.e may. point with pride. In the face of all these conditions there are young ours in Medford mean enough to willfully break and twist some of the parts of those seats two of them haviug already been damaged. Park Keeper Ottenger bas been made a special policeman and has . power to arrest all offenders of the park ordinance whioh was passed a fow weeks ago and whioh is printed below :. Ordinance No. 80. Any person who shull commit any nuisanco in the oity park, or commit any depredation, or do any act that will injure ihe trees, shrubs, plants, Mowers, grass, walks, fountain or any park property, shall be deemed guilty of a violation of this, ordinance aud when convicted in the recorder's court of such violation shall be flued iu a sum uot less tham one dollar and not more than one hundred dollars aud the costs of the prosecution.and in case such tine shall not be paid shall be imprisoned in tho oity jail one day for each two dollars of such flue. The Mall wants to add right here that Recorder Toft has said that he wijl not deal lightly with any viola tors of this ordinauce who are brought before him. A Sad. Strange Incident. Vera, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Gorsline, died very sudden ly and unexpectedly Wednesday after noon ; aged six years, five months and sixteen days. The little girl was con valescing from an nttaok otdyptheria and was thought to be entirely out of danger. She was sitting in a ohair on the poroh, when she fell to the floor and died in a very few minutes, probably from heart failure brought about by the disease. Tho funeral was held at i o'clock Thursday after noon. Advertised Letter List. oan60f;nB..1?i,u.11 5LLBttors un- 1906 Whrt pMoa Ana. ol v?M"U6r Jflter. Thomas t'irrr Peterson, Mr P Hi j,!k.n'iB, Sercey. Mi Bin Jackson, Mr Jos ktMek.li.Ed, Mr A .SSr0 will be mue upon 0- fSiCffiar 8"ova ""' A. M WOODFORD, "f-.maner A SPECIALTY Oregon J