The Medford mail., January 19, 1906, Page 3, Image 3

OUR COUNTY ... -
I Correspondents
Eagte Point Eaglets. '
HY A. 0. HOWLETT.
Born To Mr. and MrB. Wm. Win
kle, January 15, 1900, a daughter.
Mrs.". G. W. Owlnge, who has been
to Portland for surgical treatment, re
turned home laet Tuesady,
Metdames Wm. Knighton and May
Held were vlsttug with Mrs. Howlott
last Saturday.
Mr. Culey,a nephew of Mrs. Charles
Knighton, was visiting with his auut
at her home in the family of W 31.
Kuighton.
Mr. and MrsMayfletd, of Northern
California, have been visiting Wm.
Knighton and family. Mrs. Mayneld
is a slater of Mrs, Knighton.
' 'Fred Findley, who went over to Cal
ifornia to work on the railroad right
of way to Klamath Falls, returned last
Monday, but 1 .have not learned the
oause of his- returning, but suppose
it was on aeoount of deep snow.
The rain last Monday and Monday
night raised Uutte oreok so as to strikc
the railroad bridge und on the south
aide it raised with suoh foroe as to
raiBe one beam'about four inches and
still the water was not so high as it
was two years ago by about four feet.
Some of our citizens went down Tues
day morning and Frank Lewis made
the above report.
MeaBrs. Harris and Ott stopped at
the Sunny Side Tuesday on their way
to Butte Falls. Mr. Ott sayB that he
has traveled through eight diffreent
states on business and finds that every
thing taken into aeoount Oregon is
the best one of the eight, for health of
family, business, pleasure and gener
al oomfort and that Rogue river val
ley is the best part of Oregon, as here
we have health, wealth and general
prosperity.
Dr. J. I. Montgomery and family,
of Big Butte falls, were pleasant oall
ers at the Sunny Side laBt Saturday,
- on their way to their home at Bin
Butte falls, where he is superintend
ing the oonstruotion of a dam and
saw mill at that place. They have the
small saw mill already running, but
the oompauy la preparing to put up a
large mills and be is superintending
the work. We oongratulate the peo
ple in that section on the aoquisition
of suoh people - to their community
and in addition to other advantages
they have a dootor close at hand.
Something we of .Eagle Point do not
have.
The entertainment given by our
local talent laBt Saturday nightfor the'
benefit of the sobool organ fund prov
ed to be a grand suooess. Tne play,
'G'ip, the Heiress," wae well render
ed. The following is the oast of ohar
aoters: Oeoar Hoylton, Claud Worma
ley ; Gyp Golden,Luln Mooman ; Hez
ekiah Hopeful, Carl Ringer; Takum
quok, Frank Brown; Ah Sing, K. G.
Brown i Si Thornton, W. A. Wood;
Sister Carmeta, Mrs. ' Cora Offioer ;
Baohael, Ssoby Mrs. May Stiokle.
Notwithstanding the faot that the
night was as dark as can be and the
Jan poured down in torrents, they
had a tine audleuoe and the play was
so well rendeied that some of our cit
izens suggested to have it. repeated at
' Borne time in the near future. The re.
aetata of the evening were 819.70 and
many are ot the opinion that if it was
repeated here the audionoe would be
doubled. They expect to give the en
tertainment in Uentrai i'oint tomor
row night.
dMr8 tBo ) Tha Kind YooHw Mwsjs BouglA
Blgnatnre
of
Kanes Creek Items.
Rov and Norn Gale, of Grants Pass.
are at present the guests of their
motner at tnis piaoe.
Mr. McKell, who has been layed up
with rheumatism, is some better at
tills writing, we are giaa to say.
Anna Birdsey, who haB been the
guest of her mother, Mrs. Reese, left
one day recently lor urants rasa.
Georne Nichol. wno has been engag
ed at work on the eleotrlo line fur
some time, returned to his home at
Table Rook last week.
Jack Butler, who has been under
Dr. riGKie a oare 01 iueuioru, is bi'
ting Borne better.
Miss Ada Swinden. who is engaged
as 000k at the JNye mine on UallB
oreek, spent Sunday with nome rows.
Al Hoaas and wife, who have been
visitng relatiiveB here, returned to
their nome at I'ort Jones last, uriaay.
They were aooompanied by George
Mardon.:
Placer minors are all jubilant over
the abundance of. 'water. There is
more water at the nresent time for
mining purposes than has been for
several years.
We are sorry to have to ohroniole
the death of Mrs. David Mardon, who
died at her home on Kanes oreek Jan
uary 10, 1906, after a "short illness.
Mrs. Mardon was a woman of good
qualiities and loved by all who knew
her and will be greatly missed. She
leaves a husband and two grown sons
to mourn the loss 01 wife and motner.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
nulets tickling throats, hack
ing coughs, pain In the lungs.
It relieves congestion, sub-1
Cherry
Pectoral
dues inflammation. It heals,
strengthens. Your doctor will
explain this to you. He knows
all about this cough medicine.
. "We hnvo nifi Aver'i Cherry PMtoro! In
oar raroWy for '15 yefiw for throu snfllaiig
trouble., una we triink no rnedUHne eqnel.n.
VK6. A. fOMSUOr, AppietOU, lllUU.
for i
Weak Throats
fryer's Pills greatly aid recovery
Purely vegotabls, 3;it!y laxr.T!-.'-
Real Estate Transfers.
The following real estate transactions
have been recorded since the last
luee-oUhle paper.
lots 5 to 8, blk 3U, Med ord, 300.
Fti Roper et us to M J Tibbetts;
lots 13 and 11, H R add, Ashland, 8200.
A Alcuaiit-u et ux to airs uertruae
Mulit: laud near Main and Church
streetB,Ashland, 810.
jonn 1j scott et ux to m u ana d u
MaKenuey ; land in Medford, 81.
P H llartb et ux 60 Samuel Bowen :
10 acres, tp ill) s, r w,$l.
Prudence xu Angle to r 11 Deuel;
97 of an acre near b k 1, Medford,
81100,
F Kuoh et ux to id F Liayton j right
of way, deed to land, tp39 s, r 4 w,81.
J W Rook ct ux to E V Laytou ;
same as above. .
Thos Pankov et ul to Mary Ann M
Fredenburg ; land in tp 31 s, r 2 w.81.
R M Cook, administrator, to Bell
Niokeii: administrator's deed to 1U0
acres, tp 30 s, r 3 w, 8709.
J F Kelly et at to J J and F W
Street; 320 acres, tp 35 s, 1 2 0, 820,
000. H F Pohland et ux to R F Young;
lot 6, Mouutview add, Ashland, 8320.
ttisio Li Auen to 0 rteeser ; so acred,
tp 38 s, r 2 e, 8100.
nan and Ann Beall to G W Beull ;
lots 5 to 8, blk 39, Central Point, 8100.
TALES OF TAMAQNO.
Sojue ot the Oi'eat Stnarer's Poarliud-
tl In Money Blotter!.
Despite the fabulous sums Tamagn?
recelvod tho great singer had a reputa
tion for extremo parsimony. When
staying in Moscow he noticed that the
waiters in the hotel furnished him
dally with fresh candles, although the
old ones had been barely used. This
vexed htm, and, seeing that remon
strances were of no avaO tbe candles,
ho learned, formed a waiter's perqui
site he began to colleat the candles
himself. On leaving the hotel he gath
ered up tho whole collection .and dis
tributed them among the waiters when
they lined up to rocelvo their tips.
Tamagno's one Interest ofC the-stage
was his only daughter and her chil
dren. It was for her that he boarded
his wealth, which be appears to have
feared might slip away. With his
daughter near him, however, he kept
open house at his villa In Varese, near
Mllam Onco, In St Petersburg, be dis
puted a fee of 8. francs for the for
warding of a telegram, but on hearing
that his daughter was ill he left St
Petersburg and 40,000 rubles ($20,400)
to hurry to Milan.
In a Berlin hotel, after appearing in
"The Prophet," for which he received
$1,230, he ordered far bis supper two
poached eggs and a bottlo of mineral
water." Eventually he drew fom one
of hla pockets a bottle ot wine, some of
which he pourod into tho mineral wa
ter. It was a bottle which be had con
trived to secrete at a banquet given in
his honor two days before in Prague.
SUPERSTITION AND GEMS.
leio PoJule About tha Vqimo, the
Itabr and tbe Opal.
A Maiden lane jeweler speaking of
the trade in Jewels said the other day
that superstition with reference to them
bad a Berioos effect upon the trade.
Borne people will not buy or wear topu
unless they were born ill November,
and others oannot be Induced to buy
rubles unless they were born In July.
It doesn't eoacern many people about
rubles, because their price is too high
for most persons to wear them. There
are not two hundred good rubles of any
size worth speaking of In New York,
but the topaa is abundant and is not
dear.
Then there Is the superstitious objee
tion to opals, which ore regarded as
unlucky all the year around and have
no saving natal month to lift their op
probrium. They do not need the su
perstition to make tbem objectionable,
however, because while they are very
beautiful they are also very fragile and
should be very cheap. Out in Austra
lia you can go out with a pick and dig
a wheelbarrow load In an hour. The
cutting and polishing give them some
value, but it is something like that be
stowed upon cut glass. Still they rank
as jewels, and when they are sold It is
for a price. If, however, you want to
And their value offer one to your jew
eler either for a cash sum or in ex
change. You will then learn what they
are Intrinsically worth or something
near it Mow York Press.
HABITS OF HARES'. ""
SSaltlnflr the Toilet Is a lrfma nx.6
Oareful Prooeen.
A clover observer writes: MA good
many bares find a secure retrent in the
sand hills during tho daytime and feed
on tho marshes In the morning -and
evening. The hoar at which most ol
them leave the marsh varies, but it is
any time before 0 o'clock. All the
bares, however, do not return, some
preferring to lie out all day and make
their "forms" in any standing clumps
of grass in the tnclosures. I found this
out one day while taking shelter among
tho fir trees from a downpour of rain.
As soon as the rain got really heavy I
saw first one and then another hare
appear, as it were, out of the ground in
tho middle of tho fields and race for
the shelter "of the sand hills.
"On their return to the hills In the
morning many of them take up their
station on tho sunny aide of a fir tsee,
generally an n"siope, and alt there, ei
ther among tho flroeadles or else on
the bare ground or sand, without any
sort of form apparently. They like a
warm, sonny seat out of tho wind, or,
In wet wtrather, sheltered from the
rain. Here they sit and sleep, unless
dlstarbed, until an hour or two past
midday.
"At some ttmo between 1:30 and 8
o'clock they wake up and begin their
toitot which Is a long and very care
ful process. I nave seen them roll In
the sand, then get up, shake them,
solves and finally Qck their bodtos all
over, for the most part directly with
their tongues, but those ports of their
bodies which they cannot reach so
lace, back of bead, ears and nape of
neck are dressed by the fore limbs ex
actly m the some way thai a oak does
IV.
These toilet operations often take
half or three-quarters of an hour.
When complete, there is a Bhort time of
rest then a kingstretch and a yawn
fore legs first, then the hmd legs;
finally, the whole body is raised lntc
an arch, after which the animal bo
gms to move off for another teed."
PBRT PARAGRAPHS,
Bookmakers always like to keep their
visible means of support out of sight
We hare to make hay while the sun
shines, but any old kind of light will
do to moke breakfast food by. j
When a man deliberately sows wild
oats he should be run through tho
thrashing machine along with his prod
uct i
In the. list of extras for which they
charge, barbers never say a word about
drawing blood. That is free.
When a man carries about a cork
screw In his pocket It must at least be
regarded as circumstantial evidence. .
It is not half as iuterestlng wheu a
boy takes after his father as when the
father takes after tho boy.
While early settlers didn't so? any
thing about it, they always thought
there was a large streak of yellow In
the rod men.
Lots of men are good because it Is
bard to be wicked on 15 cents a day
for spending money.
RULES FOR A HOME.
lecmember that home begins with
charity.
Remember that open windows make
health epidemic.
If you must worry, take a big thing.
The little things will knock you out
Keep your children, your dogs and
your troubles away from your guests.
The dlulng room should always be
sacred. That is the one room where no
scraps should bo allowed.
Have the same standard of morals
lor yoursolf as for your children.- You
need it as much as they do.
There are three standpoints to every
home your own, your wife's and tho
cook's. Try and forget your own.
Put over the front door, for every
iTMinher of the famllv to read. "He
who enters here leaves satire behind."
Buy everything on the installment
plan by paying for it all hi ouo install
mentthe first Tom Masson in Judge.
A Japaneao Babbit limit.
"There is a Japanese rabbit hunting
etory," Bays a Japanese - authority,
"which runs as follows:
"One Jap meets another In the hunt
ing season with a gun over his shoul
der. .
" 'Aha I Been' shootlngf he says.
Tfou look upset'
"1 am upsef replied the huntsman.
and -with good reason. I started a rab
bit Cherry Blossom, my dog, ran aft
er tt I fired, and Cherry Blossom fell.'
" loo bad. And the rabbitr
"The rabbit? It brought Cherry
Blossom back and laid her at my feet;'
Glajuunaldng..
Much mystery has in times past at
tached to the art of glassmakthg. It
was formerly the custom for tho work
men in setting pots in the glass furnace
to protect .themselves from tho heat by
dressing in the skins of whu animals
fiom head to foot. To this queer garb
veso added glass goggle eyes, and thus
the most hideous looking monsters'
were readily presented to the eye.
Show was made of themselves in the
neighborhood, to the infinite alarm .of
children, old women and others.
"SP T LIFE'
That's what a prominent
druggist said of Scott's
Emulsion a short time
ago. As a rule we don't
use or refer to testimonials
in addressing the public,
but the above remark and
similar expressions are
made so often in conneo
tion with Scott's Emulsion
that they are worthy of
occasional note, r rom
infancy to old age Scott's
Emulsion offers a reliable
means of remedying im
proper and weak develop
ment, restoring lost flesh
and vitality, and repairing
waste. The action of
Scott's Emulsion . is no
more of a secret than the
composition of the Emul
sion itself. What' it does
it does through nourish
ment the kind of nourish'
ment that cannot be ob
tained in ordinary food.
No system is too weak or
delicate to retain Scott's
Emulsion and gather good
from it.
will uai you a
simple free.
B sure that thli picture In the
form of 4 libel ii c th wreppcr
ol err ry bottle of Emulsion you
buy.
SCOIT & BOWEE
Chemists
40? Pearl St., H. Y.
50c. lai ii: all druggists.
Subscribe for Tiik Mail.
HAWAIIAN SERVANTS.
A Blarr Wulob IlluilruM One el
. Their 1'eculiarlttvir.
"Hawaiian servants," said a brown
woman, "aro tho best tho best In-the
world, but they aro Btrangely unio
phlsUcatcd, strangely naive.
"Hawaiian servants insist on calling
you by your first name. Ours were ul'
ways saylug to my husband, 'Yes,
John,' or 'All tight, John,' and to me,
'Very well, Ann,' or 'Ann, I am going
tut"
- "At last I got tired of this, and tc
John, when wo got a now cook, I said
" 'Don't ever call mo by . my first
namo In this new cook's presence
Then, perhaps, not knowing my name
he'll have to say "Mrs." to me.'
"So John was very oareful always tc
address mo as "Dearie1 or 'Sweotheart,
but the new cook, a watchful chap
gave me no title at all.
"Ouo day wo had some company,
some English officers. I told them how
I had ovcrcomo, in my new oook'f
case, the natlvo sorvauts' horrid abuse
of their employers' Christian names,
and I said, 'By this servant at. least
you won't hear mo called Aon.'
"Just then the new cook entered b
room. Ho bowed to rue respectfully
and said: -
"'Sweetheart, dinner Is served.'
" 'What?1 I stammered.
" 'Dluner is served, dearie,' nnswor-
ed tho new cook." New York Herald.
THE HIGH CLASS KOREAN.
Oclnsr a Drawlna- Boom Gentleman.
He la a Slave to Dreaa.
Tho Korean Is nbovo everything elsi
a man of tho drawing room, and ai
bis Instincts move aloug the leisure!;
ways of life. Anything like hasto o.
"en . pressemouf is unknown to lb
eternal laws that govern him. Thi:
characteristic of his is evident in ai
bis actions at all times aud under fi'.
conceivable circumstances. Being i
drawing room gentleman, asees IK
great ambition of his Ufa. From th.
shoes ot his foot to the topknot on tlu
top of his head bo is ordered so as to bt
seen and admired of men.
His shoes while In mourning must be
spotlessly white. No atom of dust oi
fly speck shall mar thetn. His nocks
beautifully puftod, ore stitched to per
fection; his pantaloons, big enough foi
a Brobdlnguag, are padded, qutHsu
and honed until they come forth look
ing like some mysterious fabric of pol
ished marble; his jacket ntooreteo and
his overcoat and wristlets.
Not only has ho a headband, a top
knot and a hat on his head, but be
buys a pair of Bpectoclos and oddi
them to his already OTorctmraod head-
gear, ana thus rigged, with a ring cm
his finger and a fan In his hand, be
goes forth to make his way through
this troubled world. North China Hor-
ald.
A CALL TO THE WOOOS.
OomuMine With YdqtccU OvmtJoa-
ttlly For Your Own Good.
Mr. Busy Man, leave your task some
day; let the shop take oare of Itself,
let the mill go as It may, let the plow
stand in its furrow, and tube yourself
into the depths of tho sojourn, shad
owy woods. Call back. Ah, call back
the forgotten .yearsf oouect around
you the old friends, tho okl thoughts,
the old ambitions, tho mistakes .yoo
made, tho faults you baa, tho wrongs
you did or Buffered, tho opportunities
wasted, the vain things you sought tlw
work that you might have done better,
the kind words you might have spoken
and did not, the good deeds you might
have done and did not the frowns thai
should havo boon Bmllas, the curses
that might bavo been blessings, the
tears that ought nover to have boeu
shod, tho wounds that needVnevcr-hav.
been made.
Commune with yoursolf jrour uuet,
your present your future, your crimes,
your weaknesses, your doubts, your
fears, your hopes, your dospnlp and
thus let conscience and the ungcls of
your bettor self boat your bouI Into the
prayer:
"God be merciful to mo, a shuiorl"
Wntson's Magazine.
A Queer Ceremony.
A queer ceremony is performed overy
year on the Sth day of September in tin
Vallo Magglo, Italy. Tho region
abounds In vipers. Tho celebrants
form Into a weird procession, each per
son inan, woman and child carrying
a huge flgnro of a snake stuffed with
cotton. As thoy pass along thoy weep
nnd lament believing that by. tho ex
piatory ceremony they will render
themselves proof against snako bites
during tho grape gathering.
Joy.
Joy Is a prize un bought nnd Is fweot,
purest In its flow whon it oomcs un
sought No getting into heaven, ns a
place, will compass it You must car
ry it with you, else It Is not there.
You must novo It In you, as tho music
of a well ordered soul, tho fire of a
holy purpose, the welling up out of Oio
central depths of eternal springs that
hide the waters there. Horaco Bush
nell. Tbe singer,
. "You opera singers are all Jealous,
aren't you?" nulraed the friend of the
prima donna.
"Oh, no," roplfod tbe prima donna,
"lots of us never sang. In church
choirs," Philadelphia Heeord.
Knew lienvelf.
Flora I can't decide on n birthday
gift for Arthur.
"Give blm youreolfli"
"He made me promise not to glvt
tlm an expensive present."
Small crimes always precsto grcot
9nes. Never havo we seen timid Inno
cence pass suddenly to extremo llecn
Housness. Baclne.
11 U PurnM.
"May I ask," inquired the melancholy
stranger, "what is your pursuit In
life?"
"It depends," replied Bubbubs, "up
on whether I'm going or oomlng. It's
the 7:48 train In the mofnlng and tbe
:13 at night." Philadelphia Lodfeea.
k m. nt I. Ibilt.
An Irishman, quarreling with an
Englishman, told him if be didn't hold
Ills tongue lio would "break his Impene
trable head nnd let the brains out of
his empty skull."
THE COUNTY FAR.
Were You Ever a 1'rlucfual la an
Incident Like Tuiif
A fnco In the crowd will, as It weve,
ting your memory. "1 ought to kuow
that man," says you to yourself, "Now,
who tho mischief Is be? BarUtr? No,
tlsu't Barker, Barkdull? No. Funuy
I cant think of his name. Begins with
B,' I'm pretty certain." And you trail
aloug after him, as If you were a de
Icctlvo, sort of keeping out of sight
nnd yet every qnce In awhile gottlug c
good look at blin. "MmmmmmP' sayi
you. "What Is that fellow's name':
Why, Bure, McOoutca," and you-'wulr.
ip to him and stick out your ham'
-vhllo he's gassing with somebody am",
(here's Unit smile on your face thai
says, "1 know you, but you don't know
uic," and ho takes it in a limp sort of
fashion aud starts to any, "You hurt
tho advantage of" whon, nil of c
sudden, he grabs your hand as if lit
wcro going to Jerk your arm out of Its
socket and bent you over the hoad with
flic bloody end, und shouts out: "Why.
hello, Billy I Well, Buttering Cyrus, and
all bands around! Hold still a second
and lot mo. look at you. Gosh darn
your hMo, where you been for bo long':
I thought you'd clean evaporutod oD
tho face of tho earth. Why, how all
you? How's evorytlilug? That's good.
Let mo make you acquainted with my
wife. Molly, this is Mr." but sho says:
"Now don't you tell me what bis name
Is. Lot ine think. Why, Wlllio Smith!
Well, .of all things! Why, how you've
changed!" Bugouo Wood in. McCluro's.
THE MORNING BATH.
Oonilttloiui Under Wbroh It Should
Not De Taken Cold.
Oold baths in the morning ore un
doubtedly beneficial, but only to those
persons who have sufficient vital ener
gy and nervous force to Insure good
reaction with no subsequent languor, or
lassitude. Many persons who ore great
ly refreshed by their morning both feel
ureu or languid two or three hours art'
er it. When this occurs It is conclusive
evidence that the practice is harmful,
Persons who have an abundance ot
blood and flesh, who are lymphatla or
Blugglsh in temperament nnd whose
nervous force is not depleted, can take
a cold morning bath to advantage.
Others who ore' Inclined to be thin,
whose hands and foot bocomo .cold anil
clammy on slight provocation, who dl
gest food slowly and nsslunlato ti with
difficulty, who are nervous aud who
havo moeh on their minds should avoid
early morning cold bathing. For such
the bath beroso retiring at night Is rec
ommended, as it should be fallowed by
rest of brain and body till equable con
ditions of clnulatkm are re-established.
Some persons who are weak in nerve
power have such excitable nerves thai
they got at onae a porfeot Benetton
from oold bathing, but toss in otter ef
fects mone than the value of the bath.
This class of Individuals should not
bathe .too often and should always use
tepid water, choosing- the time prefer
ably before retiring. .
Magliabeecl bad a memory so ex
traordinary that tt Beemod to dwarf all
bis other mental faculties. Ho read all
ancient and modem ' languages that
had a literature and was familiar with
uie uue uuu conigiios or every luiuwu
book. n-onec said that ho could re
peat .the titles of over B00000 books
written in many languages on a diver
sity of subjects. Bis whole ttfo .was
given to study. He commonly remain
ed at work, all nlgbt, and when nature
could endure no more he lay down
wherever he chanced to bo, and with
the floor for a couch, a booh for a pil
low and covered with an old tattered
cloak he would sleep for a tow hours,
then rise and go to work again. Be
literally know everything that was
worth knowing in his time, but pro-
aucea nothing of bis own.
Fixing- n TVntah.
"I dropped my watch today, and It
has been gaining ten minutes an hour,"
said a man, at tho saino timo banding
tbo watch to a New York lowoler. Tho
Jowolor stock a gloss In his eyo, look
ed into the Interior of tho watch, poked
something with a small instrument,
set tho watch by a regulator and,
banding It back, said, "Ifs all right
now, and I've set it by tho correct
tliuo." "now much?" said tho custom
er, relieved. "Nothing," was tho an
swer. "But I can't let you work for
mo without pay." "Wo never charge
any 'ono for such a service. Why
should we charge you? The hairspring
was doubled, and that made the watch
run fast A Blugle touch sot it right"
Tbo lttmtur ot Ooatu.
Many goms often without any appar
ent cause suddenly become crocked or
scamod, tho damage being beyond re
pair. Opals, known as the unlucklest
stones, are so Bensltlvo that their beau
ty Is frequently destroyed by their
wearer's proximity to an open fire. The
luster of tills stone Is caused by tli6
prcsenco of, myriads of little Assures,
which defl&t tho light into tho charac
teristic prbunatlc, color of tho gem. Tho
tiniest of these fissures Is likely nt any
moment to destroy the stono.
IV ark in Prvnpoei,
"If you lteep on," oakl tho credulous
layman, "you will And cures for all tho
diseases that flesh Is heir to. Then
That will you do?"
"Then," answered the scientist, w
will proceed to seek cures for tho now
diseases to which our remedies have
given rfso."i-Washington Start
9rlonM.
"HSbw do you know that young
notintlers Intentions are serious?"
"He's quit gjvlng me flowers and
candy nnd substituted chafing dishes
and cookbooks and things." Clevolond
Leader.
Honcr In It.
Knlcker Strange they didn't name
the boby after Its rich uncle. Bockcr
No. He looked at It and said he'd give
them 10,000 not to. Harper's Boiar.
CAS'
Por Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
John Deere Plows I
m
9
NEW DEERE DISC PLOWS
itix.-..
A ' Best Made.
We Have Just Received. .
a Carload of
NEW DEERE DISC PLOWS,
John Deere Hand Plows,
and Harrows -
Gall andlSee Them
H2J.7. . .
HUBBARD BROS.
Tledford, . - Oregon
B. N. BUTLE R,
Jeweler and Watchwaher
Next Door to Bakery MEDFORD, OREGON
I am now better prepared than ever to do
Pine Repairing
. OF WATCH'S S, CLOCKS and JEWELRY
I have nothing else to do except to attend strictly to the
business of repair irig. Remember the pluce
CARLOAD
Page
ry..-..-n;.M .
Just arrived. PRICES RIGHT. We assist in
erecting and guarantee every rod. 30 Style
VOLNEY DIXON, or
NICHOLSON & PL ATT,
Medford, Oregon. .
W. L. ORR
-rSucceaaor to -
J, Q. TAYLOR, The Harness Tlaker
Fine Line of Hand Made Harness, Blankets,
Robes and Whips. Repairing Neatly Done.
W. L.
fledfotd,
Nash Livry Stables
A. W. WALKER, Proprietor
Tho Stables has been newly refit tod, and New Rigs and
Good Horsos added. All Night Tolephno Sorvlco. Orders
filled at anytime.
Reasonable Rates.
MEDFOKD,
Orl0ln ot "Ho Ijonflr." ,
"You hnvo perhaps wondered how
tho expression 'so long came to bo so
gonerally used by tho American neo
plo," said a Columbia collcgo lecturer
tho other day. "It is usually used In
closing a conversation nnd is simply a
form of 'goodby.' The Norwegians
brought tt to this country. In that
Land of the Midnight Sun 'san laeugo'
Is a common form of farowoll. It
moans the samo as tho 'auf wleder
seben' of tbo German or tbe 'au rovolr'
of the French. Among tho early set
tlors tn America were many Norwe
gians, and tho phraso was picked up
from tliem. Thoy pronounce It .with
tho g softsnod and accompany it by a
wave of tbo hand."
Whirl tn an EOlttorrt
What Is an edition? Does it consist
of 1,000 volumes or of BOO or CO or 67
The wod Js not a tochntarl term like
"gross" or '"(Joeon" or any liko expres
sion bearing a fixed numerical signifi
cance, and there Is of courso no reason
why it should not mean anything from
tho krwrrt to the highest of those num
bers, aoooidlna to tbe fssto and fancy,
trr tt may be the taction of the particu
lar oubifeher who employe ft. We
(now vAfli Is' meant when wo read
that a new novel In "in its twcntloth
thousand," whereas Uio statement that
It Is "tn its fortyrflfth edition" convoys
to us 'simply no Information at all.
Lc-ndon Tat lea.
The Turlew'" Vrntn.
I am an unasauraaia tuvftpy,
And InnMIt Wnroi
If by any prtmoiraowH
Upon U earth 1 fame.
They rinvm W word to tne,
And If fa W my toay
X should have gona some otherwhere
To ipenjj XOAflxeervIn oay. .
Of
m
tt
tt
tt
tt
tt
Jv
il
tt
tt
tt
Fence
ORR
Oregon
Efficient Service
OREGON
A TJne Por tho Tlrea. '
An automoblllst traveling through
Oastilo, in Spain, camo out of an inn
' ono day to find his automobile sur
' rounded by tho population of the
' wholo vlllngo, who wore gazing at it
, with much interest and examining the
baok wheels, out of which largo lumps
, bad just been cut Tho dumago had.
! boon caused by tho mother of a large
family, who artlessly confessed that
' soclng so much rubber on tho wheels.
she had cut n few pieces out to make
toys for her children,
What lie ffoomi.
"Who Is that youngster?" asked the
visitor to tho sanotum.
"That," replied tho editor, "Is Just the
now olllco boy."
"Oh, bis face seemed familiar"
'Terhaps It Is, but his manner Is mora
o," Hilladelp.nlo, press.
ASSAY OFFICE
. op , .
dwell
(& SummervUle
IN THE ANGLE B1.O0K,
rr Wo Ruarftnteu eatlfLictlon on nit work,
sumi'les sen ns by niftl! will rocelvo
our Hpeclnl attention, ns ive re Tory
curcrul to Hive corrrct returnfl. Wo alio
buy high (initio Gold Ore nod Nuggote,
Old Gold aud Silver.