The Medford mail. (Medford, Or.) 1893-1909, October 20, 1905, Image 2

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The Medford mail., October 20, 1905, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextA LITTLE OF A Ohloago man wants to bo Jobn D. ' Rookof eller with his loveablo person anllty. A Portland paper announces this fact over a report - of an dvanoe' of fire otnts in oil by the Standard Oil Co. If the recording angel has kept a eaieful aocount of the romarks made by the 80,000,000 of tbe Amerioan peo ple about toe weather reoently. be muBt hare a busy set of shorthand clerks. Of nnnrne we all know what ought to have happened to the ailing suiull boy whose mother gave him ten oents castor oil and who spent it for an Ice cream soda, For the first time In 200 years tbe governor of St. Plorre-Miquelon is visiting the governor of Newfound laud for a couple of days. Of course it has not beon the s amo governor all the time on either side. Annie Besant's assertion that she knows what beoomos of us when we are usloop reminds us of the widow who said tbore was some oonsolatlon in the faot that, now she had burled her husband, ebe knew where be was nights. MassaohuBetts requires some work from tramps if they receive food, and it reduced the number in the state last year from 800 to 300. Work Deems to.be one of tbe best remedies for tho tramp disease that has yet been discovered. Russia wants to borrow some more monoy. That has been about the prinoipal business of the Russian gov ernment rooeutly. It will have a load to bear wbioh will be colossal, and the etrlpes will increase on the baoks oi tne common people. ' These reigns of terror In Mosoow and other Russian oities look like pretty barbarous affair. Perhaps some of our United States mobs also look pretty uncivilized to the RuhsIbu by the time the aooounta of them have orossed the Atlaatio and beon translated into the Slav. A Buit 1b to be brouant as an exam plo against tbe New Vork Lite for the money spent by tho company to lullu- enoe the laBt eleotlou. This is to be done in the interest of tbe stookhold ere, entitled to tbe money. The oase should be a very interesting one, one whloh will present a novel point for tne oourt to deolde. The stockhold ers Bhould recover. in 1862 Michael Traoey, of Port land, paid 91,000 for four lots. He kept them and oontinued to work by the day. He just sold one of them lor eju.uuu and tbe other three are worth at least $60,000, Miohael IB all ilgnt in his old age. John L. Sabln, whose doath was an nonnoed Wednesday, invented tho electrio signal for calling "oeutral, It la a miniature eleotrio lamp whloh is lighted by taking the receiver from tho hook. Until this dovlor came Into use. "oentral" wbb called by turning a crank that dropped after tne lasmon or a notel annunolator, The British Columbia Eleotrio Rail way Company has just distributed H(,uw to tbe men in its employ in tbe Bhape of a co-operative dividend The amount Is suiilolent to give each mati in tbe sorvlae. 810. and will un doubtedly servo as a strong link In the ohain of harmony which Bhould bind capital and labor togothor, if both are to seoure the boot results for tbe otrort made. ( In 1805 tho world had not a single steamship on the oooau, a single mile of railway on land, a single span of tolograpb upon the oontinots or a slnglo foot of oable bonoath tho ocean. In 1005 It has 18,000 steam vessels, 600,000 miles of railway and wore tnun a,uuu,uuu mucB or iuud telegraph, wuilo tho very continents are bound togothor in iustautauoous communication by moro than 200,000 miles of ooeau cables, audjtho numbor ofitolophono mossoges sent oggrogato 0,000,000,000 annually, and one-half of fnom in tno unitoa mates alone. Plans to Get Rich. are often frustrated by suddon break down, due to dvsDensfa or imnitln.. tlon. Brace up and take Dr. Kiug'r New Llfo Pills. They take out ths ninwriuis winon aro dogging youe energleB, and give you a new start. Cure headaoho aud dizziness too At Cubs. Strang's drug sorej 25 o., guar anteed, j Klamath County News. from' Klamath Express. The dirootors of the Water Usors' Association at their regular monthly meeting last Saturday Issued a otiil for a mooting of tho Btookholdors of the association on November 3d to voto on the ooutraot with tho govern ment. (A oopy of this oontrnot will be found on an inside pogo of this pa. per. ) A resolution was passed deolar log that the stook books shall oIobo oh Deocmber 31, 1000. Engineer Hum phreys, of tho roolamation servioe, Btated to the dirootors that thoy had done all that was required of them to insure the oouBtruotion of thoJKlom ath projeot Tho dirootors puBBod on a large numbor of oontrnots and trusts deeds whloh will be turned 2,ler ',?. toe oounty olork for rooord. The Water Usors' Association has AHomless It is as impossible to conquer the king of diseases Contagious Blood Poison with Mer cury and Potash as it would be to conquer the king of the forest in a hund-to-hnnd encounter, as, thousands who have had their health ruined .od lives blighted through the use of these min erals will testify. They took the treatment faith fully, only to find when it was left off, the dis ease returned with more cower, combined with the awful effects of these minerals, such as mercurial rheumatism, necrosis of the bones, snlivntion, inflammation of the stomach and bowels, etc. When the virus of Contagious Blood Poison enters the blood it quickly con taminates every drop of that vital fluid, nnd every muscle, nerve, tissue and bone becomes affected, and soon the foul symptoms of sore mouth nnd throat, copper-colored blotches, falling hair and eyebrows, swollen glands, sores, etc., make their appearance. Mercury and Potnsh can only cover up these evidences for awhile; they cannot cure the disease. S. S. S. has for many years been recognized as a specific for Contagious Blood Poison a perfect antidote for the deadly virus that is so far-reaching in its effects on the sys tem. S. S. S. docs not hide or mask the disease, but so thoroughly nnd kind, Treatise with Instructions for home treatment and any advice wished, without charge. THE SWIFT SPCCIFK CO., ATLANTA. GA. purchased a share of stook in her Lan gell Valley Telephone Company, The taxable property of Klamath oounty has inoreased this year nearly three quarters of a million dollais in valuation over the assessment of 1904. The inoroase as shown by the asses sor's books is 712,308, The Inorease in the value of lands, lots and Ini provemeus was 8870,111, while the de crease in tbe value of horses and oat- tie was 102,05U. Joe Howard brought In 700 head of oattle thiB week; Pelton Bros. & Ryan, of Ft. Klamah, 600: A. A. Mavis, or tuamatn Marsn, sw Harris Bros., of Hummer liuko, 400 and Hor ace Dunlap, of Lake county, 200; to tbe Mitchell ranob. Uf these Aukeny aud Cantrall bought 375 bead and Mitchell 1000. Tbe later will go to Montague this week. J. Hotobklll brought in 2G0 to Merrill. A young man named Hart, who baB L..',,. i ot M. Vri,,a,a ',. am. btiuo fjaov, uiau ui uuimuui..iwii aui- day morning. He was from Arkansas and waB very anxious to see his peo ple before he died. Ho hoped, if bo couled get as far as Ashland, he would regain onough of his lost strength to enable him to go on after a few months. When informed that the dootor did not forbid his going, be said: "Well, boys, we will start bis evening." They told him be bad bet tor wuit until morning, and when inornlngjcame his spirit bad taken a long journey, leaving the tired body at rest. His remains were interred in the Poe valley oemetery Sunday. F. D. Alexander and tbe old man who'stolo Jones' witob, escape 1 from the town jail early Monday morning. Someone probably aided the preoious pair from the outside, as a box was found placed below tbe window through wbloh they made their es caped. Their confederate probably provided tnem with a small saw with wbioh the prisonros sawed in two five of the eight iron bars in the window. W. H. Foster, the painter, who oo oupieB a tent back of the court house, beard the prisoners sawing and ham mering during the night, but did not know at the time whero tbe noise nnnn.,mntlnn U...... oame from. No traoe of the esoaped prisoners has been found, Uood riddence of bad rubbage. Klamath Fall Kopubltoan K. D. Jones returned Sunday from Medfoid, where he has moved bis family. Ho will remain here until Do oember, wh6U ho will roturn to Med- toru or tno winter. Tbe caso of Henry Anderson vs. E. L. Hopkins for asBaiilt and battery oame up in tno justioe oourt f nuay. The jury found the defendant guilty uud ho was lined fifty dollars and oosts. The caBo wbb appealed to the oirouit court. Two more modern brlok buildings will soon be adorning Main street, the ooBtlof whiob will aggregate about 80000. II. O. Chamberlain.of Albany, bus been given the oontrnot by Major vvorueu, tor completing tne Aiougoia ouuaing ana ereoting nnotber build iugon the opposite side of the street. Tbe two buildings will be located opposite each other between Fourth aud Fifth streets. The Mongold building as it has beon started Ie 25 by 52 feet. Tho sooond Btory will be added to this aud 20 foot built on to tbe rear. The building which is be- lng constructed next to Wiilits' store will be a two story, 24 by 70. Both buildings will have plate glass fronts. Work was oommonced Monday on a now saw mill whloh Is to bo built by u. o. ana rt, . Mooro In West Klam ath Fulls. . It is planned to have the new mill ready for operation by noxt spring. It will have a capacity of 75, 000 feet of lumber a day. The build ing will be 30 by 158 feet and wil be equippoa witn all tne IntoBt Improved mnohlnory, iuoludiiig odger, trimmer, planers and mocl lins u aahlnns. A dry kiln will be added as soon aa'tho railroad reaohos bore, so that freight ratos will bo rousonable for the pipes nnd material. A oaual has already boon out Into tbe Inland from tho lake and this will bo used to storo tho logs in. The mill will faoo this onual uud the lumbor will bs piled on tho north side of tho canal. There is only about ton noros in this onclos uro, but tho Moores own ovor 100 noros along tho river aud this will bo nuoa ana used when uoodod. The Klamath Lako Nlvigatlon Com ........ ...in 1. 7.- .i.- muy will, bllU UUUllUg WUUK, SMITC tUO stoumor Klamath on regular trips to Laird's Lauding, whore it will cou noot with stage from tho terminus of the MoCloud river railroad. Ool. M. Q. Wllkins and Capt. U. W. Wood bury, of the Navigation Company, who have beou in Portland tho past month, roturuod to thiB olty last week. Mr. Wllkins stated to a Re publican representative that thoy bad ongagod an cnginoor and that the Klamath would make a trip to the Lowor lake In a fow days Next wook thoy would bogin regular dailv round- trips betweeu Lairds Lauding aud Klamath Falls, and would be ready to huudle freight and passengers for the Klamath oouutry. A stage line is now in operation between Lairds and tho terminus of the McCloud road. Tho stage company Is com nosed of MoBsrs. Davis Laird and Martin, aud they promise good sorvlae. Some freight hns aroady been shipped ovor this road and hns boeu brought to this olty by the ltiuuoh. Siok hondaoho 1b oaiiBed bv a disor dered condition of tho stomach and Is quickly cured by Chamberluln's Stom nub aud Liver Tablots. For salo by Chus, Struug. Subsoribo for Tug Mail. Fight i-uiupicieiy cures it mat no signs arc ever seen again. S. S. S. while eradicating the poison of the disease will drive out any effects of harmful mineral treat ment. A reward of $1,000.00 is offered for prool that S. 8. S. Contain. A mineral lnorrwllfnt nf nnn Frightful Wreck Averted. Chicago, Oct. 14. In a wild runaway dash an Illinois Central fust mall tram that left for the South at 2:30 a..m. yesterday narrowly escaped wreck and destruction at Grand Crossing. Tho engineer, Frank A. Rugg, was struck by some projection after passing Six. ty-thlrd Btreot, and fell unconscious at his post. Not until the destruction of the train was imminent was bis con dition discovered, and the wild flight of the fast moil brought to an end by Ruggs' . fireman. Tearing through darkness, the train approached a net work of tracks at Grand Crossing with undiminished speed. Then Paul A. Wheeler, tho fireman, found the en gineer unconscious and bleeding from a Jagged wound in the head, and brought tbe train to a stop at the verge of the danger point. Ruggs1 hood had struck some object while he was peering from the cab window. THE ORIOISAli. Foley & Co., Chicago, originated Honey and Tar as a throat aud lung remey, and on account of the great merit and popularity of Foley's Hon ey and Tar many immltutions are offered for the genuine. Ask for Foley's Honey and Tar and refuse any substitute oirered as no otner prepar ation will give tbe same uasisraotion It 1b mildly laxative. It. contains no opiates and is safest for obildren aud delloute persons. A Lawrcr! IVerre. A self satisfied young lawyer went over to Michigan from Obio to repre sent a client of that state who was mixed up in some litigation over which the Wayne county court hod original jurisdiction. In the course of argu ment the Buckeye lawyer became tangled, and tho judge kindly advised blm to back up and repeat with greater deliberation. Then the court let the youth down by saying, "If you do that I will bo better able to follow tno thread of your contention." "Glad to accommodate yon, judjie," sold the young man as he recovered his con fldesce. "I am dealing with a very complicated point of law, and I sus pected that It might be too Intricate for your honor to follow at tho rate I was going." Tho dignity of the court was knocked out, and he joined heartily In the general laugh. Kansas City 6tar. Faiipori to tho Hortb Pole. A passport to tho north pole was is sued some years ago by the governor of the province of Tobolsk, which stretches along the Russian shores of the Arctic ocean. Tho official was ap proached by two men who had been engaged to proceed to the north with nn English expedition, then fitting out Their petition was for a passport to tho polo Itself, but the governor point ed out that the pole was as likely to bo In their home province as In any other, that It was extremely unlikely thoy would reach It and that, If they did, there were no police there to ex amine their credentials. At last, how ever, to Barlsfy them ho ordered the lssuo of a document allowing them to pass without let or hindrance to the north polo. Chair of the Giant Idrla. Ono of the mountain peaks of north Wales is known as tho Chair of Idrls, or Cadcr Idrls, as tho Welsh people call It, becauso Its top Is hollowed out llko an lmmonso couch. According to local tradition, whoever spends a night In the Chair of Idrls will on the follow ing morning bo dead, raving mad or endowod with tho loftiest poetical In spiration. No 0110 seems to know ex actly who Idrls was or when he lived, but ho must have been a giant If his body was In proportion with his cele brated 'chair. Mrs. Hemans has a flno poem with tho Chair of Idrls as the theme, and Tennyson also men tions It in "JCnld." ClreAMlira II rout j-. Painting the eyes and eyelids Is con sidered a groat aid to the fascination of the female orbs. A Circassian to bo really lovely must. In addition to being very corpulent, havo golden hnlr nnd jet black lashes. Kohl Is usod by the Persian and Armenian women to lengthen their eyes, Tho bazaar women and nautch girls of moet eastern couu; trios dye their ftngor nails with henna, and where thoy wish to be thought groat ladles they allow their finger nails to grow to an Immense length and keep them In finely wrought gold sheaths. Curioa Tale, This curious talo of the Venerable Bodo Is told In tho mediaeval "Golden Legend:" One day, when ho was old and blind, the desire to preach came upon him. An attendant led him to a Bpot wboro be faced a heap of Btoncs, and Bcdo, believing that a human audi enco was before him, delivered nn elo quent sermon. At tho end, It is grave ly recorded, tho stones cried "Amen I" no doubt to snva Bodo's feelings. A PROMINENT TRAINMAN. ouglnoor L. E. & W. R. H-, at present living ill ijima, u., will be pioasod to kuow or bis rooovory from tbroatonod kidney dlsoase. Ho says: "1 was ourod by using Foley's Ktduoy Cure, whloh I recommend to all. especially to tralumou, who are UBUnlly similar ly ullllototl." Sold by Medford Phar mnoy. Tho llrlilnl Wronth. The bridal wreath Is usually formed of myrtle branches In Germany: it Is made of oraiura blossoms lu France as woll as our own country; In Italy nnd tho French cantons of Switzer land It is of whlto roses; In Spain tho flowers of which It is composed nre red roses and pinks; In the islands of Greece vino leaves servo the purpose mid In Bohemia rosomnry Is employed. In Gerninn Swltserlnnd a crown of artificial flowers takes tho place of tho wreath. ' New Cure fur Cancer. All surfaoo oanoers are known to be onrablo by Buoklon'e Aruioa Salvo: J as, Walters, of UulUold, Va., writes: "I had a cancer on my lip for years, that seemed Incurable, till Bueklen's Arnica Salve healed It, aud now It Is perfootly woll." Guaranteed cure for onta ana burns. 2oo at Cbas. Strang's drug srore. RACE SUICIDE CURE AY IT 18 WRONG TO GRANT 8UF FERAGE TO IGNORANT MALE FOREIGNERS. Detroit, Oct. 14. Race suicide hat, been one of the principal topics under discussion at tbe district conference of the Women's Christian Tmwpcci Union, which closes tonight at Wiyan- atte, a suburb of Detroit. Dr. Stery A. Wlllord of Detroit, addressing the conference, said that tbe most extremo typo of race suicide was the Investing of Ignorant foreigners with the right to vote while the Intelligent women of the country were denied this prlvtlege. Continuing, Dr. Willard said: "1 will not attempt to deny that fewer children are born to American homos, for It Is a lamentable fact, too patent to bo contradloted. There aro two reasons for this. One of them Is that llfo Is becoming too strenuous for the modern woman and she has not vitality enough to make her prolific In ohild-bearlng, and tho other that men sacrifice upon the shrines of Bac chus and Eros until thoy aro powen less to lay upon the altar of weddet lovo the trlbue that would bloss thetr homos. "Olvo women the ballot and thev will remove some of the temptation' from the path of men, making It enale for them to live pure, strong, hoaltl' ful lives, rendering them fit to cop tfmio tho propagation of the race And they win themselves bocome Ir vlgorated and ready to resume tho burdens under which they han fainted. A new Impetus will hav come Into women's lives because the- can do away with the brothol tha' claim their daughters and tho buIood that ruins their sons." Full of Tragic Meaning, are these lines from J. H. Simmons, of Casey, la. Think what might have resulted from his terrible oough if he had not taken the medicine about which he writes: "I had a fear ful oough, that disturbed my night's rest. 1 trioa overytning, but nothing wouia relieve it, until 1 took Ur. King's JSew Diseovory for Consump tion, Coughs and Colds, which com pletely ourod mo." Instantly relieves uud permanently ouros all throat and lung diseases; prevents grip and pueu monia. At Cbas. Strang's druKKist guaranteed; 50o and 81.00 Trial bot tle free. BANK OFFICER HEARTBROKEN. Bookkeeper Linos of Peoria National Bank Dies Suddenly. Chicago, Oct. 14. A dispatch from Peoria, 111., says: Heartbroken over the dosing of tho Peoria National Bank on account of the alleged defalcation of Professor Newton C. Dougherty, its president, Calvin C. Lines, for twenty-one years bookkeeper and officer of the bank, died last night at bis home. Mr. Lines resigned his position with the bank the first of laBt January, but has retained his connection as a stock holder and director. Prom the tlmo that the alleged machinations of Pro fessor Dougherty became known Mr. Lines began to sink. He attended the meetings of the board of directors up to Wednnesday night, when he was so weak and feeble from the strain that he was scarcely more than able to be pres ent He did not take any part In the deliberations, but sat with his head burled In his hands, tho picture of ab ject despair. Dont Borrow Trouble. I It is a bad habit to borrow any thing, but the worse thing you oan poBsibly borrow,, is trouble. When siok, sore, heavy, woary and worn out by the pains and poisions of dys pepBia, biliousness, Brlght's disease, aud similar internal disorders, don't sit down nnd brood over your sym- Etoms, but fly for relief to Eleotrio itters Here youd will find sure and permanent forgetfulnoss of all your troubles, and you body will not be burdened by a load of debt disease. At Chas. Strang's drug store. Price 50c. .Guaranteed. Bfolatnre rh1 Tempo A cubic foot of air at the tempera ture of aero (Fahrenheit) can contain only JS of a groin of water vapor; at 82 degrees It con hold S.U groins; at OS It can contain 0.8 grains, and at 08 it con hold 18.00 groins of moisture in suspension. These figures go to show that summer air can hold at least nine times tho quantity of dampness that air can when reduced to the temperature of freezing. - THE BEST DOCTOR. Texas writos July 19th, 1899: "I have usod lu my family liallnni's suow Llimonnt nnd Horehouud Syrup, and thoy havo proved certainly sntisfi tory. Tho liniment Is the best we havo over used for headnohe aud pains. The oough syrup has been our dootor ror tno last eignt years. ' ' 'Joe, 50o, $1.00. Sold by Strang's drug storo, iMediom. Orlorla of Graft. Municipal corruption of various kinds Is generally Indicated by the word 'graft." Tho origin of this term Is ob scure, but It Is believed to bare arisen from dishonesty in lowlier Bphcrcs. Bartlotfs Dictionary of Americanisms defines "grafting" as pocket picking, and Hottcu's Slang Dictionary sug gests that tho slang use of "graft" might be a corruption of "craft" or a generalisation from tho special work of gardening, HOLLISTCR'S Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets A bmy Hediolnft lor Susy People. Brlnffi Qelden Heslth sod Benetred Vigor. A erectile fnp r.,natltv,H.v TnitltM,a,l,n- T.tvn uml Kltlney Trouble, rtmploe, KoremA. Impure Blocl, Deii Rmuh, Slavish Bowel, Headache and Uackacho. It's Reeky Mountain Tea In tab ,r, lurui, to cents n mi. uenuino mauo oy UOLUSTUi Df.vq Company, Na.Hson. Wis. GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE Dr. Hiukle, Contra! Point.Oregoa LANE TO SUCCEED FIFER THE PRE8IDENT HA3 MADE AN OFFER OF BIO FEDERAL POSI TION TO LAWER LANE, Washington, Oct, 14. Franklin K. Lane, who two years ago was Demo cratic candidate for the Governorship of California, has been offered the va cancy on the Interstate Commerce Commission, which will be created by the retirement of ex-Governor Plfer of Illinois on January 1st, next. The President has hod Mr. Lane In mind for more than a year. He Is a Roosevelt type of Democrat, straight forward, fearless and willing. In selecting Mr. Lane, tho President understands that he bos a majority of the Commission Democratic In poli tics. It is the view of the President, however, that politics should have nothing whatever to do with the work of the Interstate Commission. Before offering the place to Mr. Lane the President had Inquiry mado as to his attitude toward the railroads. In California the Southern Pacific plays a prominent part m politics. Lane has been defeated tor public office on several occasions, which is regarded as a good Indication that be has no affiliation or interest In that road. At present Mr. Lane Is in Mexico on legal business. , Market Report The following are tbe prices paid by our merchants this week for farm pro duce. This list will be changed each week as prioeB ohange : Wheat 680 Oats 40 Flour $2.00 per 100 lba Barley 90c " , " " Bran 1 20.00 per ton Middlings K25.00 Potatoes $1.00 per 100 lbs EeKfl, per doz 30o Butler, per lb 20c Beans, white dry, per lb 4c Beans, red dry, per lb 3c Bacon, per lb .11c Hams, per lb 12c Shoulders, per lb.,,. , 9c Lard, per lb 10c Hogs, live, per lb 41 to 5 Beef, live, per lb 2 to 2i Mutton, per lb 3c WRIGHT CASE CALLED. Continued to October Twenty-first for Date of Trial to Be Fixed, Sacramento, Oct. 14. The case of former Senator Eli Wright of Santa Clara, charged with bribery, was call ed yesterday In Judge Hart's depart ment of the Superior Court It was con tinned antll the tlst InaL, at which time the dato of tbe trial will be fixed. FOLmnONEMAR too tho cough mj heals Ivuxir 470 ACRE STOCK RANCH: 100 acres in cultivation, fair Dunaings, ten miles from railroad, $7.50 per acre. 160 ACRES: Good buildings, 90 acres in cultivation, good for fruit or alfalfa, part in alfalfa, six miles from rail road $3700.00. 35 ACRES: 25 inches water for irrigation, near railroad. for $3500.00. Country property to trade Good bargains in Timber & Heating' Stoves. j& UNIVERSAL WOOD HEATERS, Made by Cribben & Sexton, of Chicago. Fine Lookers Fine Heaters, and made to last. NICHOLSON & PLAITS The Place to Buy Your Hardware. Eifert's IT'S THE MAN BEHIND THE SHEARS Who Creates the Nobby Fit. EIFERT GarmentB are Cut and Drap ed by Artistio Workman, who devote their time and ability to pleaBe his customers. , Orders taken for Suits, from $14.00 and up. Orders taken for Over Coats, $14.00 snd up. Suits Pressed and Cleaned. Eifert W. W. EIFERT, I The City Tailor, Medford. Guaranteed the Fit. w Smoke "Murphy's Best" This is the best Nickel Cigar ever put on the Medford Market. La Cinceridad and Garabanas Are bit goods known the world over as a prime article. Tobaccos and Cigars to suit all tastes, at the aOUD-OREEIN FRONT, W. Q, MURPHY, Proprietor Sour Stomach Nil apnellte, loss of strength. doss, hsidichs, constipation, best general debility, sour rlalnfs, as the stomach are ill duo lolndlgMd cures indleestloo. This new discovery senls the natural juices of digestion as sat exit! la a healthy alomsch, combined vita the greatest known tonlo and reoonstrootrve properties. Kodol Dyspepsia Cum aas ) only ours ladlgMllon and dyspepsia, tsat Ms famous remedy cures all steotAeo, ejsjsMss) by cleansing, purifying, svMMafaf uA strengthening the mucous membra atttof the atomaoh. , Mr. S. S. Sell, of rtrossvco. w. Vs., eapsi ' I was troubled wlta sour atonucs for tweasy isars Kodol cvai m iJ m n bow uakw si mm for asbr." Kodol INjpMts What Ysm Baa. Bottla oalr. 11.00 Slat koldln. J tUaaetkseaat six, wales telle (or 60 ceasa, t 're are by I. a D.WITT ft OO. For Sale by Chas. Strang EteputittBoa. A certain pompous lndlvtdxtal fvom the state of Massachusetts was once strutting about tbe capltol at Washing ton. A western aenfltor said to Sen ator Hoar: "Who ts that person?" Thar," responded Hottr, "Is Qstuanl Blank of my stata." "Does he cut as wide a svetfh tn Massachusetts as he does la ahtrst ton!" "No," sold Sonstor Bosa weth a merry twinkle. "No, General BaaxO reputation ts purely nattopaaV I Tbe BfjUaria of Admiring Friend (to capcam of sV lege boat dub) I say, Ttwrnpsoa baa been slanging you Uko anything about putting Jones Into the Henley boat He soys the fellow's the btggewt fool In the varsity. Captain Oh! And whet did you say? Admiring FttendV-Oh, I stuck up for you, of ooorsa, oltl fel low. Punch. A Definition. "What does tbe word "aroma Beasf was recently asked by a teacber. Only one hand went up. Its ownaw Qua explained: "yrbea yon eoek an onlca tn the kitchen, flat tnm rat wteat yvu get In the parlor." A Round of Nell Lost night was the happiest ta my life. It brought me one round of pleasure. Bell What do you consider ono round of pleasure. NelV Axt en gagement ring. Reduced Rate to Visiting Easterners, The Southern PeciSc Co. will make a rate of one fare for the round trip from rortland to all polntB In Oregon. Ashland and north for visitors from the east to the Exposition at Portlaud, to enable them to look over Western Oregon with tbe view of settling or investing. These tickets will be good for 15 days limit with stop over at all intermediate poiuts, and will be sold to holders of. the ExpoBition round trip tlokets from points east of the Rooky mountains. This will afford the variouB oountiea and communities that will maintain exhibits and adveitise in other ways at tne exposition, every inducement to nave eastern people visit tneir boo tion. for Medford property. and Medford property. W. T. YORK a. mJS MADE TO ORDER GARMENTS Will Scientifically measure you, who ha9 the . . . Knowledge of Measurements. U.K. MORRISON, M. D,, MXSroKDi OREGON. Qmcsv-'Hoo(n S, PaJm-Neldermeyor Block Httldtwoti) Comer Soutb C aud Math itreoty A. S. BLITON J O.4.. COMUIBiilOKER, DlBTHlOT OF Oft BO ON Oomeflieud and Timber Land til toga and proolMH4.de. Testimony takau In laud con- lOHl GIUitrH. Office wHu Bedford Mall Medford Ortgon I, D. PHIPPS, D, D, S. Office! n Adklai Bloc, adjclring Uulcln unig store . iieQiora,uroo Q. W. STEPHENSON. PHYBIOIAN, BUBUKON AND OPTICIAN. Office; Koom 6, AdlclDa' block. Calls promptl attended day or night, '1'hone 663. iledford, Oregon. Q T. JONES, COUNTY 8DRVKYOK, Any or all .elude of Surveying promptly done The CountyBurveyoroun give you the only leg a i mutiL. Medford. Oregon ft. B PTCKEL, PH.SICIAK AND SURG DON, Offioehoure il to 12 a. a. and :B0 to 8 p. m X-Kav Laboratory Examinations HM to $25 Ofiloe Haskln Ulocit, Mcdfora, Oregon. C E. TULU VETERINARY SURGEON Veterinary Dentiatry a Specialty All call orders promptly filled day or nigbt. Office at Union Btablee, Medford, Or. H, E. AMKBNT, Prealdtnt, I.E. ENYART, Vice President, W, B. Jackson, ABktt. Oaahter Q, L. DAVIS, uaanier. The Hedford Bank MCDFOnO. OREGON SAPB DEPOSIT HOXES TO RENT A General Banking Business Transacted SUMMONS. In the Ciicuit Conrt for the County ol Jackson, State of Oregon. ZelmaGoodeell, 1 Plaintiff. 1 vs. Summons, Evart Gooduell, Suit for Divorce. Defendant, J Ta Evart Good sell, tne above named defendant IN THE NAME OF THE 3'1 ATE OP OREGON : You are hereby requi-ed to appear aud answer the co r plaint orp aintlffliled against you In the above entitled Court and Cause within six weeks from the date of tbe tlrst publication of this Bummons, said fliBt publication being on Friday, AuguBt 25, 1905, and you aie hereby notified that if you fail to appearand answer or ortherwlue plead to plafntlll's complaint with in said time the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded In the com plaint, to wit: For a decree of divorce trem you and that the bonds oi matrimony now existing between yourself and plaintiff be wholly set aside aud held for naught, and that plaintiff have the care, control and custody of her minor son, DeForeat Good sell, and tbat she have judgment against you for her costs and die busementB and for such other relief as to the Court and in Rood conscience may appear just and equitable. ThiB summons Is published In Tub Med ford Mail by order of Hon. H. K. Hanna, one or the judges of the Circuit court for Jackson oounty, Oregon, made on tbe 22nd day of August, 1905, at Chambtrs wherein and In raid order It Is ordered that the defendant appear and answer plaintiff's complaint within Biz weeks from tho date of the llrBt publication of this summons, which said Qrst publication is August 25, 1905. W. I. Vawter, Attorney for plaintiff. GUARDIAN'S NOTICE OF SALE. JfPyiA-TJ' Incompetent.-Guardlans No tlce of B lo of Real Proporty. Notice Ib hereby given that In pursuance ol an order of the County Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Jackson, made and entered ou the 8th day of September, 1905. In tbe matter of the estate of P. H Oviatt an In competent person, the undersized, tbe guard ian of the person and estate of said incompo Ie?t'w,irUiromnd after tho J4th day of Oo tober,1906, at the oiitca of M. Purdin, her attorney, in Medford, Jackson county. Oregon, offer at private sale to tho highest bidder for cash in hand subject to tbe confirmation of said County Court all of the right, title and mtereai of the said incompetent, P. H. uviatt i'H6 'S1101 described real property ThaM ln.Kk80n Couutr. Oregon, towit: The North East Quarter of the North-West quarter and the .North-Hcst quarter of the Quarter of Bectlon seven (7) 1 town ship thirty seven (37) South, Ranee two (91 West of the WllUmet Meridian. g ( ' Guardian of the person audaateor Pk. Oviatt, Incompetent. Dated September Hth, 1905. NOTICE OP FINAL SETTLEMENT demised116"" f the Estftte ol H- w- Elmore, ii?,l'?e.18 hereb.r Biven that the undersigned ouiai.uivrt.iur oi nam estate baa filed hli tinal account as such administrator, and by Order Sf the Hon. Geo. W. Dunn, county judge, said l0 hearA on Monday ine KS ,ii "Vn UCi' iVY' ai 1V o'cioclt A. M. oi said day All persons interested are hereby noti fied to anDBiir and nff thM. Ki.ri-.-"":1. and0hS,," "a."1? Jh0,V8 on or 6o .iff JIS and Hour. Dated September 7.1905 ,,,, C. H.6LM0RE, deceased. l0,e 01 Wl Eo J. R. WILSON, I I Blacksmithing , at - THE OLD STAND, j . Brick Shop . I $ i Medford, . Oregon I . This is a Cut of . . PAILLARD'S . NON MAGNFTIC Watch movement. Absolutely unaffected by Electricity or Magnetism. B. N. BUTLER, Agent. OABTOniA. Beirstts J) mm nan wari Tin Kind Von Han Alwars BoojM