Royal
Baking Powder
Saves Health
anct
Saves Money.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK
A LITTLE OF
Pennsylvania Is establishing girllcss
telephone exohangee, bat has not yet
aooeeded In produoing the swearlesa
snbsoribers.
The ideal wife never attempts to
boss her husband, according to an
eastern preaober. That is why she is
called the ideal wife becao.se she has
no real existence.
A young man who weigbB about 200
poands and has muscles in proportion
le apt to be joyously surprised thlB
year at the ease of the oollego en
trance examinations.
From Tokio comes the news that
three naval payma tsers have oinbez
zeled 8105,000 of government funds.
Oh, yes, the Japanese are getting to
be just like the rest of us.
A Philadelphia man weut right on
living for an hour whilo his heart was
out of bis body. Ho did not wake up
to the faot'that it was gone until the
surgeons had put it baok again.
An unexpected result of the war
just ended is the marriage at Tokio
of the Associated Press correspondent
there to a woman war oorroBpondent
of ijeslle's Weekly. Cupid.followstho
flag.
"There are," says James J. Hill,
"plenty ouf obauaes for young mon
today." This undoubtedly is true.
There Is hardly a football ooaoh in
the country who is not bunting for
more good, strong young men.
An eight-year-old son of L, D.
Smith, of Ooos rivor, aooidoiitally
hot himself while trying to kuook
some apples from a tree with the butt
of his gun on Saturday and died nfow
hours later.
' B. ; W. Juntos, formerly with the
Houoburg Review, hus bought a half
Interest In tho Plnlndoalor and the
name of the papor has boon ohangod
to the Unipqua Valloy Nows.
Twelve oarloads of Oregon npploB
will be Bhipped from Portland to
Oriental markots thlB fall, a larger
quantity than tho LnyerB on'the other
eide have before tukon. Tho fruit
will be distibutod between tho var
ious ports of Japan, China and Man
ohurla. Most of the apploa are of tho
Uen Davis varioty, whloh aro obosen
because of their exoellent shipping
qualities. The Manohurlnu order of
apploa began oomlng in tho day tho
peaoe treaty was signed, showing the
market was ready for the fruit and
was only waiting for tho resumption
of shipping faollitlos.
Torture of a Preacher.
O. D. Moore, pastor of tho Uiiptis'
ohuroh, of Harporovlllo, N. V., will
Interest you. Ho says: "1 suiforod
agonies because of a persistent oough,
resulting from the grip. 1 had to
sleep Bitting up in bod. I tried mauy
romedios without rellof, until 1 took
Dr. KIuk'bNow Dlsnovory for (Jou
miinntion. Oouirhs and ColdB. whioh
entirely oured my oough and saved
me from oouaumptlon." A grand cure
annan nAni Iflmla nf 'PlllTiilf nilH
Lungs. At Ohus. Strung, Druggist
price 50a and $1.00, guaranteed,
Trial bottle tree.
$200,000 Lost By Fire.
Buffalo, Doc 9. Tho shop of the
Union Dry Dock Company and tho Brio
Railroad tronfor and freight houso on
Gannon struct woro dostroyoil by lire
yesterday. The loss Is estimated nt
200,000.
MM
PtipMmntiam flnra nnt rnmo on in Q
causes that produce it work silently in the system for years. Thl9 insidious
; disease becomes intrenched in the blood, and sonic exposure to cold or damp
weather, or slight indiscretion brings on nn attack. Poor digestion, stomach
troubles, weak Kidneys, torpid Liver, and n general sluggish condition of
the Rvatem nre rrsnnnsihle for Rheumatism, Food souring in the stomach
poisons the blood, the failure ol the Kidneys and Liver to act properly leaves
. waste matter and impurities in the system, which, coming in contact with
the natural acids of the body, form uric acid. This is absorbed by the blood,
and as it penetrates to the muscles, nerves and bones produces the terrible
pains and aches and other disagreeable symptoms of Rheumatism. Life is
made a torture by its excruciating pains, nerves arc shattered, the health un
rlemilned. and if the din-nie is not checked it breaks down the strongest con-
(itution. It will not do to depend on
19 lieipiui in easing the pain nnil reducing me lnuaiumuuon, uui iiucs uui
rreirh the blood whrrp the rrnl troulile is located. S. S. S. cures Rheumatism
s.s.s.
PURELY VEGETABLE.
and builds up the entire health. S. S.
ar chronic, and the cure is thorough
and any medical advice desired without charge.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, CA.
Klamath County News.
From Klamath Express.
James Tobln has sold his ranoh to a
man from Columbia oounty. Ho re
ceived 88500 CBBh and 320 acres of
dairy and timber laud, sixty miles
north of Portland, valued at 83500.
Mr. Tobln Is well known in Klamath
oonnty, having lived here for the past
twenty years. He is a genial, gener
ous, warm-hearted Irishman, and no
oae In distress was ever turned away
from his door empty handed. His
many friends and neighbors will niisB
hfm very muah and wish him suocess
in hiB now home.
Tuesday evening was the ninetentb
anniversary of the organization of the
order of the A- O. U. W., and the
local lodge bad a grand blow-out to
celebrate the oocaaion. Ralph Keen
oy, past grand and deputy distrlot
grand master of the order, was present
and addressed the assembled Work
men. After the following oillaera had
been elected for the ensuing year, tho
members gathered around the banqutt
table and eujoyed the flow of wit and
wine: W. O. Smith, M. W. j Roy
Hamakar, foreman ; Fred Smith, over
soer; J. W. Siemens, recorder; A.
Marin, financier; U. T. Baldw'n, re
ceiver; Frank Wilson, guide; W. Len
nox, O. W. ; E. Kgort, L. W.
It Is alleged that the swamp lands
bordering the Lower Klamath lake in
California bad a narow esaune from
being gobbled up by dummies in the
interest of the Bugar trust just beforo
the stato of California oeded those
lands to tho Fedoral govorumout.
Some uarrow-uiindod, or Interested
people,doclare that tho stato lost 800,
000 by being in a hurry to cede these
lands to tho United States ill ordor
that they might bereolnlmed and irri
gated, but when it is considered that
ttioso lands will, In a few years, be
opouod to aotual settlors in eighty
Bore tracts, tho loss of 800.000 to the
state of California will add 750 pros-
porous famulus to tno population of
that part of tho Btate, oaoh on eighty
aores of flrst quality soil ander the
homestead law at just the oost of
reclamation and irrigation, while
these lauds would have oost the set
tlors, in addition to reclamation, irom
810 to 850 nu noie, if they bad gone
into tho hands of land-grabbers. Xt
1b alleged that the sugar trust was
on tho point of gobbling up thoBe
valuable lands through dummios, when
the plans wore frustrnted'by the legis
lature of California coding tho lands
to the govorumout. It will be remem
bered that tnoro was some opposition
in tho legislature to tho cesslou of
thoBO lauds nt tho time and It oau
readily be imagined whero sinews of
war canio from to oppose tho oosaiou.
It is stated chat the purpose of tho
eugar trust iu acquiring these lauds
was to rout or Boll them to parties who
would raise sugar boots to Bupply un
lmmenso rnotory to do erooteu ou tno
grounds.
Klamath Falls Hopublloau
Crater Lake National Park, hus re
turned to hiB home near this city.
Mr. Arnut says that the water has sot
in nt the nurk and that tho Bhow Is
sovoiul foot deep alroady.
On Weduosday ovoulng at C o'olook,
Qoorgo O. Worth and Mrs. Maria
Alltoneil, uotu ox mis ouy, wore
united In marriage by liev. J. W.
Bryant.
Michael Ualarnenu, of Spring Lako,
and MIbb Mary llohu woro married
Wednesday afternoon at tho American
House. Judgo uoorgo r. uiuuwiu por-
formoi tho ceremony.
11. St. Uoo. Uishon took his family
to Pokogama Saturday. From thero
Mra. Bishop and daughter will go to
Ashland to spend the wiutor. airs.
Illation's health has boou poor for
some timo and it was thought the oil
mate ou the other side 01 tno moun
tains would do her good.
Tho Klamath County Agriculture
Association hold its regular annual
mooting for the elootlou of directors
Saturday afternoon at tho olUoo of
tho couutv luiliro in tho court house.
Two hundrod and forty-ulno shares
out of tho total of llu wore roprosout
oil. either iu neiaon or by proxy.
Tho following directors woro elootod :
Uoo. T. Baldwin. Alox Martin. Jr..
Louis Oorabor, J. V. Houston, John
U Ul.nU .Mlxf SU.lb..n nil W fl.
Dnltoiu At the directors nicotlug tho
AN INSIDIOUS DISEASE
THAT BREAKS DOWN
1 thf CTnnwr.FT
daV: the '
plasters, liniments, etc.; such treatment
by purifying and invigornting the thin, acrid
blood, driving out nil impurities and poisons and
sending n stream of strong, rich blood to wash
out oil irritating particles that arc causing the
pain and inflammation. S. S. S. stimulates the
sluggish organs to better action, tones up the
stomach and digestion, restores nervous energy
S. cures Rheumatism, whether acute
and lasting. Book on Rheumatism
following oUloors were elected: Geo.
T. Baldwin, president; J. V. Hous
ton, vioe-proBldent; Alex Msrtn, Jr.,
treasurer. The olllce of seoretary will
be illled later. The report cf Secre
tary Bishop, who was absent, showed
tho assooiatton to have cloured 8205
on the lust fair and raous. This leaves
the UHSoeiatlou only 8000 in debt and
is a great encouragomentto the stock
holders. ,
Merrill Reoord.
Howard and Brown will start for the
railroad with a bunoh of 250 head of
cattle about the 10th Inst., for the
lower markts. .
We have It from authority that
Merrill Is going to have a Bash and
door factory and an electric light
plant, operations on these new on
terprtses will commence as soon as
tho weather will permit In the spring.
There has been something doing in
the bog killing lino the past few days
Ofiield Bros, butohered thirty-three
hend and Martin Bros, slaughtered
fifty head.
Dr. J. O. Patterson drovo'.to Bonan
za lust Saturduy evening and on Sun
day performed a successful operation,
by uniting the bones in the loft arm
of Earl Gray, who accidentally Bhot
himself with a shot gun last summer,
about half way botween the elbow and
shoulder. The patient 1b doing nice
ly. Deafness Cannot be Cured.
by local applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased purtlon of the ear. There Is only one
way to cure deafness, and that Is by conBtltu
tlonal roin dies. Deafness Is caused by an
Inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the
KuHtuchal Tube. When this tube is Inflamed
youhavo a rumbling sound or Imperfect hear
ing, aud wbou it is uutlrely closed, deafnesu Is
tbo result, and unless tho lnflaraatlon can be
taken out, and this tube restoicd to its normal
condition, hearing will be deslroped forover;
nine Cisos out of ton are caused by catarrh,
which is nothing but Inflamed condition of the
mucous surfaces.
We will alvo One Hundred Dollars for nnv
case of Deafness (caused by caturrb) that oau
not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Bend for
circulars, free.
r. j. tusNm a ou., Toicao, u.
Sold by druggists, 7.1c.
Tako Hall's Jfaimis fills for constipation.
Farm Notes.
From Oregon Agriculturist:
Aooordlng to the Lebanon Express
Advance, Eugene buyers bought about
1000 turkeys inthe vicinity of Leban
on for shipment to Alaska. One farm
er received 804.48 for twenty-nine
spring turkeys.
Tho Bpllt-log drag Is becoming popu
lar bb a road preserver in Oregon aB
well as In other stateB. It is un
doubtedly a most uesful thing for
keeping earth roads lu'good oondition
and gradually improving them. With
good drainage aud the oontnued use
of this drag it is possible to develop
aud maintain good earth roads unlesf
tho travel 1b very heavy.
In Now York City Oregon and
Washington Newtown Pippins are
quoted to tho trade at 82.50 to 84 per
box ; Oregon aud Washington Spitz-
onborgs, 82.50 to 81; Idaho Jona
thans, 82.50 to 83; Colorado Rome
Boautles, 82.50 to 83; Colorado Ar
kansas Blacks, 82.75 to 83; Colorado
Jonathons, 82.25 to 82,75; For Esst
orn Spltzoubergs, the quoted prices
are from 82,50 to 85.00 per barrel.
Tho Frultmau's Guide, New York,
Novomber 18tb, said: "Some 14,000
boxos of apples weut across last week,
mostly California Newtowus, and the
shipment this week will be just as
hoavy, if not heavier. Thoro 1b a slow
of California Nowtowns, and thoy will
mostly nil go for oxport. If any of
those Oregon Pippins go over, keep
your eye ou them, for they differ as
much in quality from the California
aa ohooseoloth does from changeable
ilk."
For tho year ending Juno 30, 1004,
the United States Imported 23,670,-
761 pounds of walnuts, valued at 81,
729,378. Franco seut us 17,123,083
pounds; Italy, 3,084,089 pounds aud
Chile, 1,038,322 pouudB. During the
same year the United States Imported
9,838,852 pounds of almonds, valued
at 81,2-10,474; oocoauuts to the value
of 8971,852, aud nuts of vnrletios not
Bpooltled tothe value of 81,523,102.
Furious Fighting.
For sevou years," wrltos Geo. W.
Hoffman, of Harpor, WaBh., "I had
a bitter battlo with ohronio stomach
and livor trouble but at Inst I won,
aud ourod my diseases by the use of
Elootrio Bitters. 1 unhesitatingly
rooommoud them to all aud don't in
tend iu tho future to bo without them
in the houso. Thoy nre oetainly
omtoful modlclno.to have oured suou
bud oase as mine." Sold under
guarantor to do the same for yon, by
Chns. Strang, Druggist, at OOo a hot
tie. Try thorn today.
Probate Court
Estate of II. L. Palm, deceased.
Order of oltatlon.
Estate of David W. Loriug, deceas
ed. Order tlxlng January 2, 190b,
timo for llunl hearing.
Estato of Uriah Gordon, deooasod.
Final roport aoocptod nud ordered re-
oordod. Fluid ordor made discharg
ing administrator.
Estate of Mary Kline, deceased.
Flnul statement accepted aud reoord
ed. Final ordor mndo discharging
administrator.
Estate of O. W. Kulnhtou, deceased.
Bond of administratrix tlxod.
Esuito of Fannie Pankey. Ordor
sotting January 12, 1906,dny for (lanl
hearing.
Estato of John lloltau, deceased
Order fixing Januory 12, 1900, tor
final hearing.
Estato of 'Squire Grlllln. Inventory
approvod, showing personal property
appraised at 8244.
Estato of Elizabeth Ross, deceased,
Final roport aecoptod. Order of tlnal
discharge mado December 5, 1905.
HOLLISTCR'S
Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets
A Busy Medlolne for Busy People.
Brings Golden Health and Bonewed Vigor.
A MWOlfla f.M n.MiatlnnttniV InrtlPflsttan. I.trO
and Mdlu'V Trouble. rlmyUv, Kcicm i. Impure
U!.ht,I, R-ul nreatli. SWstsh Powels, Headache
ami Ihwkncho. It's Hoclcy Mountain Ton In tab
let form. M oenls a box. tlenulno mado by
UOLLtrrKR DRIM l-OMr-AKT, MadtSOU, IA.
GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SML0W PEOPLE
Dr. Hinkto, CcntrnlToint.Orego
School Notes,
Tho quarterly examination ooourred
the last week in November, Wedne:
day, Novomber 19tb.
The seventh aud eighth grades gave
a Thanksgiving program in the sev
enth grade room, whioh was beauti
fully deoorated.
Mr. Cosa furnished us with an elec
trical piano and its operation by eleo-
trloity proved very interesting to the
pupils and visitors. The visitors pres
ent were : 'Mesdamea C. I. Hutchison,
York, Perry, Lumsden, Isaacs, Arm
strong, M. B. SlgnB, Fay, Stanley,
Carstenfi, Goodsal, Taylor and daugh
ter, Mrs. Jobnsou aud daughter, Mrs.
Maule, Mrs. Sturgia.jMrs. Irwin, Mlsfl
Wilson, Miss Fielder, Mrs. Jones and
Mr. Cobs.
The seventh and eighth grades dis
played some of their fine drawngs of
the last three months.
The eighth grsde received the ban
ner for the beat marching during No
vember. Four new pupils entered the eighth
grade in November: Berths Pieroe,
Grace Martin and Weldon and Clar
ence Sage.
The flrst number of the leoture
oourse November 311 proved very
entertaining to the members of the
eighth grade, who were fortunate
enough hear it.
The Thanksgiving program rendered
by the seventh and eighth grades was
as follows :
Song, by school.
Instiumental solo, Gertrude Fay.
Recitation. "When the Frost is on
the Pumpkin," Willie Noffsigger.
Concert reading, "FeaBt of Monda
mln," Seventh Grade.
Duet, "Sustpiel Overture," Fern
Hutchison and Frieda Hookenyos.
"True Harvest Home," .tnei uox.
Reoitation. "Thanksgiving," Wil-
bor Swaggerty.
Instrumental solo, "Falling Rain, "
Esther Stevens.
Reading. "Thanksgiving in Older
Days," Bornioe Carder.
Duet. "Sleigh Ride," Jeunesae But
ler and Phoebe Armstrong.
Road 1 ui;. President's Proclamation,
BeBsie Lewis.
Reoitatoin. "Gentleman Gay's
Tanksgiving," Phoebe Armstrong.
quartette, urieaa nocueuyos, uou-
uesse liutler, Marie i'erguson ana
Mary Gore.
Corn Bong, Dy scnooi.
Concert recitation, "The Famine,"
Eighth Grade.
Girls' Trio, Margar-t McCoy, Maud
Gault aud Nellie Morey.
Recitation, "tub 1'amuy uoy,
Mervll BrumMe.
Duet, Qui Vive, Agues Isaaos ana
Loraiue Bliton.
Government Proclamation, Ularenoe
Boussum.
Instrumental solo, "The Palms,"
Helen Coss.
Recitation, Five Girls Glaays rose,
Pansy Carney, Lucy Shearer, Myrtle
KobertB ana luaDie Jones,
Song, "America, 'by. scnooi.
ROLL OF HONOR
PRIMARY.
Hono Armstrong. Ellen Askew, Tot-
tie Barr, Ruth Bullook, BeBsie Jor
dan, Leveta Jaoksou, Violet Lambert,
Fidelas Moran, Mabel Pryor, Alma
Saok, James Brophy, Oscar Carpeu-
ter, Lloyd Damon, Kdwora iiaertie,
lilwood iiogan, uoriton raarciu, in
land Parker, Irviu Parker, Kiohard
Srpaguo, Ray Trowbridge, Murel
nnoues, ieo naoiutou, uo ubwib,
FIRST GkADE.
Adah Evans, Marie King, Mary
Jackson, Ethel Damon, Vetris Mo
Credie, Ethel Hale, Esther Smith,
Gladys Wilson, Lee Halley, Lelab
Osborn, Gladys Wiloox, Bessie Ham
lin, Alice Swaggerty, Gladys Child
ers, Edith Ireland, Luther Deuel,
Gilbert Cleveland, Bryan Corum,
Roland Hubbard, Warren Butler, Ed
win Haymoud, Arthur Maultby, George
Lewis, Robert Brophy, Walter Ellison.
SECOND GRADE.
Roy Askew, Carter Braudon, Ava
Holt, Capriol Jones, Frank baok,
Harold Snydor. Robert Strang, Leo
Soott, Ronald Trowbridge, Noel Cal-
nouu, uoioert uorBiine, ijeota askow,
Etbel Anderson, DaiBy Bain, Jose
phino Clark, Jessie Gttius, Cloo
Hurst, Boruice Hale, Angle Halley,
Luoile Johnson. Reedlth Jones. Sadie
Navo. Hnzel Orr, May Seale, Vida
Thornburg, Etheloue Wheeler, Myrl
Davis, Julia Wiley, Hazel Wlloy,
Gladys Juviuall.
THIRD GRADE A.
Earl Kennedy, Glenn Nichols, Roy
MoKeover, Mable Long, Sanford Nor
rin. Ornhn Stovens. Bertha Childretb.
Helen Roth, Lloyd Johnson, Stella
Swnggorty, Edna Gore, Tommle Barr,
Myrtle Reynolds, Frank WiUeke, Har
old Trowbridge, Morrill Maokey,Clyde
N'orria, Auna Noah, Dora Poole, Kuby
Krwln.
THIRD GARDE B.
T.iinlle York. Vera Morrlman. Flor-
euoo Herbage, Margaret Brumble,Neva
Davis, uolla Juviuall, Caroline an-
draws.. Doan Carder. Paul Dunwoody,
Wnltor Vlnoout, Horace Hopkins, Ivan
Shearor, Cleo Juvana'l, riosooe bage,
Wendell Herdnu, Harold Alius, ben
nle Kingoiy, Earl Bull.
FOURTH GRADE.
Mildred Bliton. Nellie Corum, Vir-
trie Cnrilor. Marie Eifort.Cleo Gaines,
Karl Hutibara, uora jurgons, utitia
Kini;. Mabel Keizur. Marie Keirnan,
Thoo Moore, Dean Morey, Novella
Mnokev. Edith Robinson. Paul Rus-
sol. Kthol Smith. William Vawter.
t'rea wanor, cinoi weoo, r.tnei ttop-
l.t..n M.....1. flnnrla Arthni- ItofFnai
Euuico Davis, Georeg Ward, Charles
Heudersou, Earl unison.
FIFTH GRADE.
Horbort Alfortt, Ruth Baker, Har
old Cochran, Bertram Colleuberry,
.. i -, a .is. mn.i.
lUnrKueruu viouiiuoiis, .-iitin vmin,
Adnlla Clark, Lloyd Edmunson, Pearl
Erwiu, John Juvinall, Hrnvey Ling,
llolen Lawtou, Carl Martin, Clatous
MnCreilio. Marv Orr. Albert Peterson
Oscar Peterson, Ivan Pankey, Roland
Smith, Mary rrowuridge, uauie vo
gell, Mary Hall.
SIXTH GRADE.
Dorothv Armstronu. Carey Bundy,
Dora Brumblo, Carl Bennett, Charles
liovdou. Ina Coohran. Ethel Eifert,
lone Flynn, Minnie Jurgens, Bessie
.Ionian. Peter Kiuuory. fckina MoTlm
mouds, Heulah MoKeever, Mollie Mer
rimau, Harry Porter, Jessemy Rob
erts. Marv Stevenson. Lucilo Snvder.
Zeis White, Nona Dobson, Everett
Corey. '
SEVENTH GRADE.
Murvil Brumblo. Loraiue IBlltrn
Ralph Bullock, October Etie, Gertrude
Fay, Mary Goro, Seldon Hill, George
Hopkins, Edgar Jones, Belle Pbipps,
Frances Biumble, Clurenoe Keizur.
EIGHTH GRADE.
Graoe Martin, Phoebe Armstrong,
Hattie Allen, Beruico Carder, Forn
Hutchison, Frieda Hookenyos, Agnes
Isaaca, Bessie LowiB, Myrtle Roberts,
Esther StevenB, Luoy Shearer, Mario
Good, Gay Webb.Evn Nolfzlger, Marie
Ferguson, Sadie Sturgif;.
HIGH SCHOOL.
Faye Burobeil, Graoe Brown, 'Myren
Bailey, Gladys Curry, Ethel Curry,
Minn e Corey, Hazel Davis, Darragb
Earbart, Agues Fobs, Howard Hiil,
Ethei Jordan, Eva Norcross, Annie
O'Brien, Eflle Pbipps,- Fred Purdin,
Stering Rothermal, Myrtle Riley, Alice
streets, uerahiine xneiss, vernon
Vawter, Clara Wines, Blanche WooiIb,
Fannie Whitman.
General summary of month: Total
enrollment to date, 552 ; gain during
November, 38; per cent of attend
ance, 94.4; per oent of attendance In
eighth grade, 99.4.
DEATH CALLS SENATOR
J. H. MITCHELL OF OREGON DIES
FROM HEMORRHAGE FOL
LOWING DENTISTRY.
Portland, Ore., Dec. 9. Unltea
SuUes Sentor John H. Mitchell died at
the Good Samaritan Hospital in this
city at 11:40 o'clock yesterday fore
noon, death resulting from complica
tions which followed the removal ol
four teeth at a dental office Wednes
day morning.
A hemorrhage of unusual severity
followed tho removal of the teeth,
and, despite the application of the
most powerful styptics known to den
tal science, the flow of blood could
not be stayed. Physicians were sum
moned to the dental office, but the
combined scientific knowledge of the
dentists and physicians could not stop
the flow of blood.
The Senator's condition soon be
came alarming and it was determined
to remove him to the hospital. When
the Senator reached the hospital he
was In a very weak condition and It
became apparent that unless the flow
of blood, was Boon stopped life would
pass out.
Senator Mitchell had long been a
sufferer from diabetes and other vitiat
ing diseases and in his weakened
physical condition rapidly succumbed
to the inevitable weakness following
such violent hemorrhage and lapsed
into a state of semi-consciousness early
In the evening.
Work over the Senator at a late
hour temporarily stopped the hemor
rhage, but Uio relief was of but short
duration and again the blood began
to flow intermittently, continuing dur
ing the evening and through the night.
At an early . hour In tho morning a
severe vomiting Bpell further weak
ened the Senator and it became more
and more apparent that the end was
approaching. All during the night
saline solution was Injected Into the
veins to furnish more fluid for the
circulatory system and to stimulate
tho sluggish circulation.
The diabetic coma Into which the
Senator lapsed became more and more
pronounced, despite tho frequent use
of powerful stimulants and only occa
sional evidences of returning vitality
ewarded the untiring efforts of the
physicians and nurses 'in attendance.
Senator Mitchell did not at any time
realize the seriousness of his condi
tion. When he visited the dental of
fice he was in a weakened condition
owing to tho disease which afflicted
hfm, and hfs request that an anaes
thetic be administered- was declined,
the dental operator persuading him
that such a course might prove harm
ful. The flrst three teeth extracted
with little or no trouble, the flow of
blood being normal. The extracting of
the (Iburth tooth was a more difficult
task and it was following the removal
of this that the violent hemorrhage
manifested Itself!
BeprepentthosnrvlvalofthenttMt VTq
WOriU DTOUlWi our bwum nn- uvih-i tumi
ottters. uo you wisn 10 grow mo muai.
beautiful Howpra tintl mo uncei vvkb-
100(1 HppiI Annual free to all
applicants.
D. M. FERRY A GO.,
Detroit, Mloh.
Market Report
This list will be changed each
week as pricos change :
Wholesale Price ..Retail Price
Flour. .1S per ton fi.OOper 100 lbs
Bmn..20 per ton $1.00 per 100 lbs
Mlfldlinns Sib Der ton.tl.40 per 100 lbs
R Barley 25 per ton ...$140 per 100 lbs
KETIL PK1CB.
WhBat 5Sc
Oats 40
Barley SI " " "
Potatoes $1.00 per 100 lbs
Eggs, per doz S5o
Butter, per lb 22o
Beans, white dry, per lb 4c
Beans, red dry, per lb 3c
Onlous $1.25 per 100 lbs
Bacon, per lb lc
Hams, per lb 12c
Shoulders, per lb 9c
l.ard, per lb 10c
Bogs, live, per lb 41 to 6
Beet, live, por lb 2 to 8
Mntton, per lb 3c
Chickens, spring $2.00toS3.00
Chickens, old $4,00 to $450
Hay baled, grain 10.00
U. E.ANKKNY,
ITeikUat.
U. L. Davis,
Ca.htcr.
I.E. ESYAnt,
Vice President,
v. B. Jackson,
Asst. Ossntet
The riedford Bank
Mtorono. Okcoon
5APB DEPOSIT BOXES TO RENT
A General Banking Business
Transacted
Sour
Stomach
No appetllo, loss of strength, Mnrou
ness, headache, constipation, bad breath,
general debility, sour risings, and catarrh of
the stomach are all duo to indigestion. Kodot
cures Indigestion. This new discovery repre
sents the natural Juices of digestion as they
exist in healthy stomach, combined wilt
the greatest known tonic and reconstructive
properties. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure does not
only cure indigestion and dyspopsla, but this
famous remedy cures all stomach troubles
by cleansing, purifying, sweetening and
strengthening the mucous membranes lining,
the stomach.
Mr. S. S. Ball, of RiTonnood, W. Va., MTtr
" I was troubld with sour stomach for twsnrr
Kodol curod ms and ws are now using M la nils
for baby."
Kodol Digests What You Eat
Bottlssoolr. Jl.OO Siw holdlnr 2H HmsaUwtrtsI
six, which aolls for 80 cents,
f'reptvetl by I. O. DaWITT 00., OHIOAM
For Sale by Chas. Strang
NOTICE OP FINAL SETTLEMENT
Id me matter of the Estate of David V, Lor
Inff, deceased. . ,
Notice la hereby given that tho undersigned
administrator of said ostalo has Qlcd hi a tlnal
account as auch administrator, and by order of
tho Hod. Geo. W. Dunn, county judgo. said
tlnal account will do hoard on Tuesday, ihe '2d
day of January, 1906, at 10 o'cIock A. M. of said
day. All persons Interested aro hereby noti
fied to appear and offer tlielr objecilouB to said
account If any tDey have on or before Bald date
and hour. Dated November 28. 1905.
Wm. Mi COLVIG.
Administrator of the Estate of David W. Lor
Ins;, deceased.
ISIOOREM
We offer One Hun
dred (S100) Dollars
Reward for informa
tion leading to the
Arrest and Convic
tion of the party or
parties shooting at
or breaking insula
tors, or interfering
in any way with our
Transmission Line.
CONDOR WATER
& POWER COMPANY,
By 0. R. Ray.
a?
Sewing' Machines.
S
y We have juBt received half a car load of Sewing Ma- ?(
" chines. Must go within 90 days at prices that beat the ?l
' world. We don't beat the World nor the People either,
but we sell Sewing Maohines, at the following prices: ?l
) Drop Head, New Home, Swell Front, cash $37.5(5 y
I " " " Climax " " " 32.fi0 H
) " Domestic, $35, $i0 .and $45 oash 0
I Slight advance on installment plan, Same make in M
m machines of different stylos, cheaper prices. iJ
CALL AND SEE THEM, AT
I HALE'S PIANO HOUSE, S
v Medford,' Oregon.
470
160
35
ACRE STOCK RANCH: 100 acres in cultivation, fair
buildings, ten miles from railroad, $7.50 per acre.
ACRES: Good buildings, 90 acres in cultivation, good
for fruit or alfalfa, part in alfalfa, six miles from rail
road $3700.00.
ACRES: 25 inches water for irrigation, near railroad,
for $3500.00.
Country property to trade
Good bargains in Timber
To Burn Or Not To Burn;
That is the Question.
Whether it is better to surfer the loss and annoyance of burning
meats or breadstuff s in an old style oommon pan, or by buying a
"NEVER-BCRN"' to end such troubles.
at NICHOLSON & PLATT'S
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 Drop
ed by Artistic Workman,, who devote their time and ability to please
his customers.
Orders taken or Suits, from $14.00 and up.
Orders taken (or Over Costa, $14.00 and np.
Suits Pressed and Cleaned.
Eifert
W. W. EIFER1
The City Tailor, Medford.
Ruaranteed the Fit.
Wo
DR. LEON E. STORY
from Washington, D. C, lately
returned from studying abroad
lms located at CENTRAL
POINT, OREGON.
OFFICE Plofttuiut'fl Hotel, Main Street.
H. E. MORRISON, M. D.
t MEDFORD, OREGON
Office: Room I'alia-Keidermoyer Block
Residence: Corner South C aud Ninth streety
I. D. PHIPPS, D. D. S.
Diirnn
Adklns Block, adjclcleg Eiskint
OfflOQD
Drugstore
jieaiora, uregoa
W. STEPHENSON,
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON AND OPTICIAN.
Office: Room 6, AdkiDB' block. Calls promptl
attended day or night. 'Phone G63.
Medford, Oregon.
G.t.
JONES,
COUNTY SURVEYOR,
Any or all kinds of Surveying promptly dona
The County Surveyor can give you the only
legal work.
Medford. Oregon
B- PICKEL,,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGDON,
Offlcenoura 11 to 12 a. m. and 1:80 to 8 p. m
X-Uay Laboratory Examinations 12.60 to $25
Office HaBkin Block, Medfora. Oregon.
R. S. DeARMOND,
PHYSICIAN AND SUBOEON,
Palm-Neldermoyer Building. 'Phoae 413
MEDFORD, OREGON.
MISS SABREY BOOKER,
....NURSE....
MEDFORD, OREGON
'Pnone 500.
C. E. TUXL
VETERINARY SURGEON
K?"Veterinary Dentistry a Specialty.
All call orders promptly
filled day or night.
Office at Union Stables, Medford, Or.
A.. S. BLITON,
U. 6. COMMISSIONER, DlSTRlOT OP OREGON
Homestead and Timber Land filings and
proofa.made. Testimony taken in land con
test oases.
Office with Medford Mail Medford Oregon
F0lET$MIYTAR
Atops ttxe cough andhealsluntfr
for Aledford property.
and Medford property.
W. T. YORK
1J
MADE TO
ORDER GARMENTS
Will Scientifically measure you, who has the
. . . Knowledge of Measurements.