The Medford mail., October 27, 1905, Page 3, Image 3

BaMn Powder
Absolutely
Pure
DISTINCTIVELY A CREAM OF
TARTAR BAKING POWDER
It does not contain an atom of phos
1 phatic acid (which is the product of bones
digested in sulphuric acid) or of alum
(which is one-third sulphuric acid) sub
stances adopted for other baking powders
because of their cheapness.
1
OUR COUNTY
j -L- i
Eagie Point Eaglets,
BY A. C. HOWLETT.
Ed. Winkle has moved iuto the
Thomas (Joy house.
J. K. Jnok bus ben doing some
uaiuting for A. J. Daley aud S.
'iaruisD.
Mrs. Mattie Martin started last
week for Portland for niedicul treat
ment. There was a singing party here last
Sunduy night.. The exorcises were
lod by Win. Abbott.
Mrs. Arglee Green arrived from San
Francisco last week on u visit to her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Fryer.
There will be preaching at Eagle
Point next Sunday by the new Baptist
minister appointed to this work.
J. W. Grover has got'nlcely fixed in
his new house and has "erected a wood
shed, smoke house and has men at
work to his barn, which is well under
way.
Mr. Warmsloy and bou are at work
erecting J. H. Carlton's now store
and Wu). Abaott and Mr. Bowen are
putting up some extra bed rooms for
the Sunny Side hotel.
A special school meeting was held
last Saturday for the purpose of elect
ing a olork to fill the vacancy oaused
by the resignation of J. H. Inlow,
J. U. Carlton was elected.
An order was sent to the Round
top mill last week for several thous
and feet of flume lumber lor the Jack
son, Daly & Co. 's ditch, which will
supply the south side of Eagle Point
with water for irrigating purposes.
I am requested by the parents of
the late ChaiJes Knighton to ask The
Mail to tondor the thanks of the be
reaved families to the kind friends of
Foluuce Rock and Eagle Point, who
so kindly assisted them at the time
of their sad bereavement.
One day last week, while Mr. Ow
ings was working on the right of way
of the M. & C. L. R. Co., a stray
bullet from a gun some ' where in the
neighborhood it was so far away
that the men did not hear the report
struck him on the side of the head,
cutting a bole through his hat and
breaking the skin, but fortunately did
not strike square enough to cause
much damage. People using long
range guns ought to be more careful
about shooting in the valley, as those
guns shoot with such force they will
kill an animal or a man at a long dis
tance. New Cure for Cancer.
A'l surface cancers are known to be
curable by Buoklen's Arnica Salve:
Jas. Walters, of DuiHeld, Va., writes:
"I had a cancer on my lip for years,
that seemed incurable, till Buoklen's
Arnica Salve healed it, and now it is
perfectly well." Guaranteed cure for
cuts and burns. 25c at Chas. Strang's
drug srore.
Rogue River News.
Miss May Rowers the guest of Miss
Olena McLin.
Mr. and Mrs. Peilo visited Mr. and
Mrs. T, G. Raimey Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Marks went to
the valley the tlrst of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Raimey and
daughter; Miss Ora Raimey, Miss
Olena McLin and Warren Raimey,
were trading in the valley Thursday.
Thomas Lawson is spending the
week with Perry Foster,. He has just
Do you like your thin, rough,
short hair? Of course you
don't. Do you like thick,
heavy, smooth hair? Of
course you do. Then why
Hair Vigor
not be pleased? Ayer's Hair
Vigor makes beautiful heads
of hair, that's the whole
story. Sold for 60 years.
I hay. nied Arer't nslr Vlpor for ft Ion
tllre. It If. Indtot!. a wonderful hair toulc,
reitorinc health to the hair and icalp. and. at
the tame tlmo. proving a an!f ndld dr. Mine.
DU. J. W. TAlt ll, Uidlll, lod. T.
fori
Weak Hair!
Avers
I II m I
returned from Missouri, where he
spent the last year.
Mrs. Oliver, of Trail, has moved to
Jacksonville to spend the winter.
Miss Florence Houston has returned
home from Ceutral Point for a short
visit.
Mr. VostaPs children are having a
siege of the measles.
Mrs. Martin and daughter, Miss
Doshia, of Trail, were trading in the
valley Friday.
There are two hotels at Trail. ' Mrs
Middlebusher and Mr. Allen are the
proprietors.
U Miss Etta Richardson, of Agate.
visitea ner brotner, Jesse, at Trail
last week, .
Ed Briscoe who has spent the sum
mer near Grants Pass, hasSreturned to
his home on Trail.
Mr and Mrs. Peter Betz and Alec
Betz were the guests of J. C. Hanna
and family one day last week.
Some Seasonable Advice.
It may be a piece of superilous ad
vice to urge people at this season of
the year to luy in a supply of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. It is al
most sure to' be needed before winter
is over, and much more prompt and
satisfacory results are obtained when
tHkeu as soon as a cold is contracted
and before it has become settled in
the system, which can only be done
by keeping the romedy at hand. This
remedy is so widely known and so al
together good that no one should hes
itate about buying it in preference to
any other. It is for sale by Chas,
Strang.
Real Estate Transfers.
The following real estate transactions
have been recorded since the last
isue of this paper.
A E McFnrlaud to G W Canning;
lots 9 and 10, blk E, R R add to Ash
land, 700.
Martha Talent to A W Stureis: lots
8 to 10, part 7, blk J, Talent, 8700.
& f Hansen to uuUdie Jj Andrews;
part sec 2, tp 37 s, r 1 w, 80.36 acres,
ssoo.
Elizabeth Randall to Burton E
ilurd : W of uelt soo 30 and el xxqM.
sec 3U tp 3G s, r 2 w,$3000.
11 (J iMyer to U K .Anderson; lot G,
blk 23, Chitwood tract, Ashland, 8130.
Levi Owens to Anthony Harding;
part sec , tp " v 1 e, 8300.
G F Egiin to j a JUauey ; 6 acres,
Granite street Ashlaud, dlO.
Amelia Toft to Ida B Tryer; lot 12,
blk 40, Med ford, 81.
U S to Geo Spanrol; patent no,
sec 12, tp 34 s, r 4 w, GO acres.
Geo Farnsworth to Louis Morten
sou ; lots U to 13, blk 3, Plain's add,
Medford, 5322.
J G Norton to Fred Norton ; 40
acres, tp 37 s, r 1 e, 8200.
Carter Laud Co to R N Snell : lots
5 to 21, blk 48, lots 8 and j), blk 54,
oummic aau, Asniaua, oioou.
City of Ashland to R i Snell; e)
of seX of ne, seo 1, tp 39 e, r 1 e,
31000.
T O Andrews to E A Hoag ; land on
Granite street, Ashland, 81.
Martha Pollock to Mrs E M Halley ;
land in tp 37 s, rjl w, 81.
G W Isaacs to W L Hallev : lots 5 to
9, blk 78, 900.
Mary J Jiendriekson to uarrett
Stevens; land in seo 3. tp 38 a, r 1 w.
300.
E W Monroe to L B Brown; 200
acres inlseo 3, tp s, r 2 w, 3000.
U S to E S Stinson ; patent, 10
acres, Bee 12, tp 37 s, r 1 w.
J M Gibson to K C Gibson; 102.3
acres, sec 20, tp 7 s, r 2 w, 810.
E W Tryer to Amelia Toft; lot 12,
blk 40, 875.
Sarah M Andrus to Isaao Coflmau;
lot in blk 2, Barr'sadd, Medford,S325.
Isaac Coif man to Sarah M Andrus;
lot 2, blkJ2,Barr's add, Medford, 8120,
Provinw Ilia Love.
Bride I know you don't 1-lovo me!
Groom Why, child, what makes you
say that? Bride Because you're not
Jealous. Why, Maymo Gray's been
married nearly a year, and her hus
band's so jealous that he's shot at her
twice and tried to kill himself three
tlnus!
Poor Polish.
flo to said I was a poliahed gentle
man, did her
"Well yes. It was the same thing."
"Ahl What was the exact word?"
"lie said yoa were a slippery fellow."
Cleveland Leader.
Not Quite Clear.
Green Jones was run over by a trol
ley car yesterday. They say he cannot
recover. Browu Who said he couldn't
recover, his doctor or his lawyer? Chi
ta go News.
Her Itlcn.
Mr. Bettlcdown I'd prefer to stay at
home once In awhile. My Idea of do
mestic bliss was to have a home of our
own. Mrs. Settledown Exactly, and
tome place else to go to.
Admiration Is the daughter of Ig
Doranee. Franklin.
Tlie Duck and the Orator.
, Some day, my child. I will take you
out Into the wide, green country and
show you a young IVkin duck. Ho Is
au active little tyke, is the Pekln
duckling, eveu when he doesn't date
hack further than day beforo yester
day. When It comes to swimming he
Is a sight reader, and he Is more de
structive to tendor grass than a young
Nebuchadnezzar. But unfortunately
he is so constructed and flat of back
that If by any chance he gets turned
wrong side up he cannot turn over
again unaided, and unless help comes
ho lies there and paddlles the air with
his Uttlo feet until he fans himself to
death. Ho is cheerful about It, though,
and makes no outcry, apparently think
ing that because bis legs are working
he is swimming along according to
Hoyle.
My child, a little duck on his back
and the average after dinner orator on
his feet are both deserving of the sym
pathy which we should bo ever ready
to bestow on the unfortunate, and
therefore wo should sign nil petitions
that nre presented to us looking to the
establishment of a commission to turn
little ducks over and loqunclous gen
tlemen down In the hope that If they
are prevented from paddling and gab
bling themselves to death they may
be of some use hereafter. Tom Wat
son's Magazine.
Heredity mysteries.
"If there is much virtue in the doc
trine of Inherited qualities, why Is
there such a vast difference, as we see
In a multitude of instances, between
brothers or between sisters?' said an
observer of men and things. "Years
ago I began to make a study of this
matter, and I have a book at home
filled with cases bearing on fraternal
disparities. I know of a learned jurist,
and a most excellent man from every
point of view, who has a brother In the
penitentiary. I know of a family of six
brothers, three of whom were men of
the highest social and business stand
ing, while the other three were knaves
and vagabonds, outcasts from society.
They had the same father and mother,
the same moral and intellectual train
lug. Whence the difference? I know of
two sisters, one of whom is an angel
aud the other a totally depraved crea
ture. Inherited qualities often exist
and are influential in the formation of
character, but the law of their trans
mission is wholly uncertain." Wash
ington Post
Mot ley's First London Dinner.
When Mr. Motley, the historian, was
American minister to Loudon ho had
trouble at his first dinner party. Mr.
Leveson-Gower Bays: "At that tlmo
couples were sent in to dinner In pairs,
but nobody's place was fixed. Unfor
tunately the. Turkish ambassador was
allotted to Lady Waldegrave, who did
not care to have him as her neighbor.
She consequently told him that his
place was at the other sde of the ta
ble. He, with oriental politeness, did
as she bade him and sat down opposite
to her. This upset the whole arrange
ment. The couples wandered about the
room like sheep that were being driven
out of a field. Mr, Motley, who had ev
ery merit except a good temper, went
Into a passion, and I nearly died of
laughing."
It makes no difference how long
you have been sick, if you are trou
ble 1 with indigestion, constipation,
liver and kidney troubles, llollister's
Kooky Mountain Teu will make you
well. 35 cents. Dr. Hinkle's drug
store, Central Point.
The Dnnco of the Gods. '
At the great festival of the New
Year held in Lassa the "dance of tlie
gods" Is performed In tlie presence of
the grand lama. A long cable of twist
ed leather thongs is stretched from a
high point in the battlements of the
lama's palnce to the plain below, and
two men slide from top to bottom, ly
ing on their chests and spreading out
their arms as If to swim. The tremeu-f
dous rapidity of tlie descent Is fre
quently fatal to tlie dancers, but there
are never wanting fanatics who will
undertake It In the hope of a happy
transmigration or adventurers attract
ed by the value of the reward offered
by the court
Father of Electric Rnllwayn.
The honor of first suggesting an elec
tric railway must bo accorded to Thom
as Davenport of Brandon, Vt, black
smith and electrician, Inventor and sci
entist. In 1834 lie run a toy motor
mounted on wheels on a small circular
railway, and a year luter he exhibited
It at Springfield and at Boston. Then
It gave up the ghost, and for more
than twoscore years various inventors,
In utter ignorance of the principles of
the modern dymimo and with no source
of power except the zinc burning pri
mary battery, labored with small rewards-
Century.
The Better
Way
The tissues of the throat are
inflamed and irritated; you
cough, and there is more irrita
tion more coughing. You take
a cough mixture and it eases the
irritation for a while. You take
SCOTT
EMULSION
and it cures the cold. That's
what is necessary. 1 1 soothes the
throat because it reduces the
irritation ; cures the cold because
it drives out the inflammation ;
builds up the weakened tissues
because it nourishes them back
to their natural strength. That's
how Scott's Emulsion deals with
a sore throat, a cough, a cold,
or bronchitis.
WE'LL SEND YOU
A SAMPLE FREE.
SCOTT & B0WHE, "YX1
PERSIAN DISHONESTY.""'
It Pcrtueatt-M Every Cln.a of Bool.tr
from Illurhu.t to Low-eat.
Voracity Is a aenrco nrtlclo In Persia,
according to tho Hev. Nnplor Malcolm.
In bis "Five Years In tho Persian
Town" be writes of conditions In Yozd
as follows: "In tbe YezU bazaars prob
ably not less tbau one-tblrd of tho
speochcB made by Mussulmans are
falsehoods. Ouo day a cook of a Euro
pean went to tbe bazaar and after tbe
usual haggling tlxed tlie price of some
meat at 12 kraus for thirteen pounds.
'But,' sold tuo cook, 'you've got your
tbumb on tbe scales.' 'Did you think.'
retorted the butcber, 'tliat I would
giro you meat at tbtrtecn pounds for
12 krans unless I kept my thumb on
tuo Bcalcs?' Wo bad a neighbor who
was considered a fulrly respectable
man whoso solo business was tbe forg
ing of seals.
"But tho fact is that every class,
from the highest to the lowest, Is
thoroughly permeated by the leaven of
dishonesty. A Mobammcdau assured
me that truth speaking and honesty
bad nothing to do with religion, but
were purely a matter of climate. 'In
that case,' said I, 'the people of Persia
ought to speak tbe truth very well, for
one of tho Greek hlstorlnns who Lived
beforo tbe Mohammedan ora declared
that the Persians wore famous for
speaking tbe truth.' 'But who does
not know,' replied the Mohammodan,
'that the climate of a country changes
entirely every 2,000 years?' "
A SWIMMING POOL.
How to Slake One lit n Brook or Run
ning Stream,
The brook or running stream of
natural outdoor water gives a variety
of chances for the man who wishes to
lire his life aright Tho brook can
be converted, without being diverted,
Into a swimming pool for boys by
building a dam at the point where the
banks do a little extra shelving and
tend to form a natural basin. Tho bot
tom should be spuded out and made
more of a reservoir lu its capacity and
shape. The dam Itself can be made by
a family of boys at the cost of tho
lumber and nails involved. The em
bankments are sodded. The sides of
the spillway are made of wooden posts
driven Into tlie ground and boarded
up. This makes a box up affair, or
rather two boxes, ono on each side of
tlie stream. These boxes are fltled
with sand, rocks and sods to make a
solid cubic piece of reslstnnco. Tho
sodded embankments run - across the
valley or depression of tho brook hol
low to the higher ground. By means
of a lever a pole (playing Into a
wooden Jawed socket and weighted
with a rock or pieces of Iron) the
water gate can be opened against a
strong headway of water. The water
flows over tho top of the spillway
when it Is closed, and by raising the
gate tlie pond can be emptied or re
duced to tlie normul level of tho brook.
Country Life In America.
THE MALE CRICKET.
CarloaH Trent lie Develops For tbe
Lady of IIIh Chulcc.
. In tho American Naturalist J. L.
Hancock gives an interesting descrip
tion of some of tlie habits of tho
striped meadow cricket Tho most
striking part of the occount deals
with tho allurements which the male
crickets possess. When he wishes to
nttract the femalo tlie male cricket
raises his fore wlhjrs vertically above
his head and by rubbing thorn over
each other produces a high pitched
singing, or, perhaps better, shrilling.
When the female's attention has boon
nttrncted she goes to the male and
proceeds to take advantage of the re
freshments offered. Upon the mate's
back, situated well forward on the
thorax, la a little depression or well in
which a small quantity of semifluid
material Is secreted. Climbing up on
tlie male's back, tho female eats this
apparently delicious morsel .with groat
eagerness. - It Is evidently something
especially choice which Is formed
there for her especial benefit This
proceeding suggests that treating as a
means of winning a lady's lovo is not
confined to the allurements of Ice
cream and soda water. Collier's
Weekly.
Enerlnna's Kewnpapcr Tax.
On June 15, 1855, England's newspa
per stamp duty was abolished and tho
reign of the cheap dally began. Tills
"tax on knowledge" was first imposed
in 1712 and was made most sovere by
tho act of 1820, which fixed it at 8
cents a sheet, with 87 cents fluty on
each advertisement The Whigs re
duced the duty to a penny In 1830, but
when tlie Crimean war broke out and
every one wanted the news even a
penny duty was found to be Intolera
ble. Its repeal Is called tho Magna
Chartn of the British press.
An Accident,
Small Tommy, being reproved by his
mother for sonic misdeed, showed his
displeasure in his face.
"Why, Tommy," said his mother,
"aren't you ashamed to make a face at
me?"
"Yes, mamma," replied tlie little fol
low. "I tried to laugh, but my face
slipped." Chicago News.
I'oKtcd.
Mrs. Do Style Bridget will you
plense hang up my skirt and Jnckot?
The Maid Yls, mum. Sh'll I git two
tickets on 'm, or only wan f'r th two
of 'em? Cleveland Leader.
Overheard In ft Ilu,
First Old Lady He was a bad char
actor, but I believe he repented nt last
Becond Old Lady Oh, no, he didn't I
Baw that he died lntcsta to. London
Globe.
A Inrsli.
HeHere's a puzzle fur you. She
Let's have It. He (live a woman a
bunch of photographs to examine, In
cluding one of her own, which ono will
she look nt the longest, and why?
Nw Trnilli In an Old Saw.
"Then he doesn't find that 'nil tho
world loves a lover?' "
"Not exactly. Ills experience is that
all the world guys n lover."
Pedantry and taste are(ns Inconsist
ent as gnyuty and mclnncholy. Lava-
AumrerH for Nupler.
Sir Charles Napier bated n man who
had not nu unswor ready for him. lie
once asked ltlcliard Burton, the explor
er, how many bricks there were lu a
newly built bridge. Richard, knowing
his foible, 'answered without hesita
tion, "Two li mul red and twenty-nine
thousand and ten, Sir Charles." He
turned away mid smiled. Another time
ho ordered a roview on a grand scale
to Impress certain chiefs, "Liou tenant
Burton, be pleased to Inform these
gentlemen that I propose to form these
men into lino, then to break Into
echelon by tho right and to form square
on the center battalion," and so on, for
about flvo minutes, in military tech
nical terms for which there were no
equivalents in these men's dialects.
"Yes, sir," said Richard, saluting.
Turning to the chiefs, Richard said,
"Oh, chiefs, our great man 1b going to
show you tho way we fight, and you
must bo attentive to tho rules!" He
then touched his cap to Sir Charles.
"Have you explained nil?" ho asked.
"Everything, sir," answered Richard.
"A most concentrated language tlint
must be," said Sir Charles, riding off
with his nose In tlie air.
The Stranircttt Kins,
The strongest king on record, bo the
story goes, appears to have been Catus
Julius Verus Maxlmus, tho son of u
Thractan peasant and emperor of
Rome. It is related that with one of
his fingers he stopped a chariot dash
ing by at full speed, that he could
draw a loaded wagon, by a blow of
his fist could break the hardest stones
between his fingers and split trees with
his hand. This redoubtnblo sovereign
wus eight feet high, and his wife's
bracelets served him for finger rings.
Wo have passed over Og, tho king of
Bushan, who, as the rabbis soy, was
nourly six miles high, drank water
from tlie clouds and toasted fish by
holding them up to the sun and who,
when Noah refused htm shelter in the
ark, survived those troublous times by
wading through tlie flood, which only
reached to his knees, nnd of Atlns, king
of Mauritania, who Is said to have sup
ported the world upon his shoulders.
A Hored I'rlncuNR,
F, Leveson-Gower, long prominent In
England, published n volume of rem
iniscences, in which ho tells tlie story
of Princess Lleveu: "What tlie prin
cess chiefly suffered from was iutenso
boredom, which amounted almost to a
disease. If nobody called durlug the
afternoon, she would roll on tho floor
from cuuul. On one occasion, when on
her way from England, sho got so
much alarmed at tlie prospect of trav
eling from Calais to Paris alono that
she offered a scat In her cnrrlago to a
respectable looking clergyman on board
tho steamer, which ho joyfully accept
ed. When seated beside her, he talked
so incessantly as to drive her wild. She
could only relievo her feelings by put-i
ting her head out of the window and
screaming out to tlie wlnu, 'II m'eunulc
11 m'eunuie!' (Ho fatigues me.)"
A Clever Runc
When Thurlow was lord chancellor
of England ho was much at outs with
the bishop of London. The latter was
visited one day by a clergyman who
sought appointment to a fat living then
vacant. Ho wanted a letter of recom
mendation to Lord Thurlow, but the
bishop said such n letter was likely to
do more harm tliau good. Nevertheless
he wrote it. When Thurlow read the
missive ho said, "Well, as that scoun
drel, tho bishop of London, has intro
duced you, you won't get tho living."
"So tlie bishop said, my lord," was tho
meek reply. "Did tlie bishop say so?"
roared Thurlow. "Then I'll prove him
a liar, for you shall have tho living."
And he was as good ns his word.
Goud llotli Wuj-h.
Bishop Wilson of Calcutta, whose
speeches nre often quoted, had tlie
happy faculty of saying tho right thing
at all times.
On ono occasion two young people
whoso fathers were famous for their
diverse and peculiar views on Biblical
subjects came to see tho bishop.
"Ah," said ho as he greeted ono.
"your father wrote a great work on
tho Apocalypse. I congratulate you
on being tlie daughter of such n man."
Then, turning to his other guest, he
Bald : "And your f atlier forbore to
write about tho Apocalypsea wise
forbearance. You are to bo congrat
ulated on having so wise a father."
A ntfiliop'H Pun.
Henry Kilos Pierce, Episcopal bishop
of Arkansas, was as inveterate and
clever a punster ns the noted English
divine, Sydney Smith. On ono occa
sion a lady In expressing her admira
tion of his erudition exclaimed:
"Why, bishop, you aro a perfect ocean
of learning."
"No, mndum," was tho modest re
joinder, "I'm only a part of tho see of
Arkansas."
Womo Than Ea1 Africa.
Tlie worst climate I have ever ex
perienced Is that of Now York, which
presents all the dlsaclvantngos of the
arctic and torrid zones. From "The
East African Protectorate," by Sir
Charles Eliot.
Wine Dnofflifer.
Father If you paid more attention
to cooking nnd less to dress, rny dear,
you would make a much better wife.
Daughter Yes, father. But who
would marry me?
She Itenieniliored.
"Come back for something you've
forgotten, as usual?" said the husband.
"No," replied his wife sweetly, "I've
come back for something I remember
ed." Ho who expresses his willingness to
die for a woman always reserves the
right to fix tlie date of Ids demise.
The Leaner Cvtl.
"I don't see why you asked Mr. Bohr
to nlng." said tho popular girl's Bister.
"I hated to do It," was the reply, "but
it was the only way to make him stop
CASTORS A
For Infants and Children,
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
1 SANDERS1DISCIPLOWS 1
You don't have to wait for rain, you can be (independent of
the elements and plow when its dry if you use a
SANDERS DISC PLOW,
no ground is too dry or hard for it. It leaves your field
smooth and fine.'oqual to one harrowing. Intense Cultiva
tion means Big Crops. A SANDERS DISC PLOW Will Do
It. They weigh less, run lighter, are simpler with fewor parts
and joints than others. The only Diso Plow with a frame
strong enough for engine plowing. Made in 1,2,8, 4 and 5
diso sizes. The number of discs can be changed without buy
ing extra parts. '
Mitchell, Lewis &Staver Co.,
First and Taylor StB., Portland, Ore., Soattle, Spokane, BoIbo, Mediord, Salem.
D. T. LAW TON, Manager, Medfoid.
9)
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John Deere Plows
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HUBBARD BROS.
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Quiet and. Durable Does Not Shake
The Simplest Sewing machine Made
Cannot Start in the Wrong Direction
Best for All Kinds of Sewing. Will bow the llRhtost goodB without
pnckcrlni! thorn, and on heavy work makes a Beam that la clnstio, strong
and durable.
WHEELE & WILSOH PPFBINB MWi
General Office for Pacific Coast
231 Sutter Street jan Francisco
B. 5. Griffin, Agent, Medford Oregon
W. L. ORR
- iSuccesnor to -
g , Q. TAYLOR, The Harness Maker
$ji Fine Line of liand Made Harness, Blankets,
Robes and Whips. Repairing Neatly Dono.
W. U.
fled fold,
r
Nash LJvory Stables
A. V. WALKER, Proprietor
The StnbleB has been newly rollttod, and New rtiqa and
Good HorHes added. All Night Tolephno Service. Ordors
lllled nt anytlmo.
Reasonable Kates.
MEDFORD,
DISC PLOWS t
Oregon &
The Only
HIE
Tlmt clocenot mil In
point,
nny
3 Times the Value
Of any Other
One-third Faster
One-third Easier.-
Kotary motion nnd bill'
bbiirinir. Tho liphteatrun'
ninir Ma i ... tho world
Rapid. Kitvennboutonoday
in three, sewinp that much
fastor than vibrating ma
hinos. ORR
Oregon
Efficient Service
OREGON