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About The Medford mail. (Medford, Or.) 1893-1909 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1906)
m ft 4 ft ULW. Have ; our cake, muffins, and tea bis cuit ho.Tv; made. They will be fresher, cleaner, r ore tasty and wholesome. Rcyz. taking Powder helps the house wife to p aduce at home, quickly and eco omica'l fine and tasty cake, the raised ibk::."l, puddings, the frosted layer 'cake, cr:'jp cookies, crullers, crusts and - muffins, -.vith which the ready-made food found ai the bake-shop or grocery does . not compare. . Royal is the greatest of bake-day helps. "W- BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK. A LITTLE OF n Oiciiiiu;;:.' iiiya a man never gets tuu old to slur' and look at a window dlfipluy of ho 'ory aud might have ad v olhor displays thereof. Aiiraiiio lire in Jauuury? That . was just v)i:i- Western Nobrnsku hud "yesterday wh a throo hundred square milou of ti'iri'.oy woro swept by Hro, and man? i:irm and ranch bouses Irnrned and j.moh livostook killed. ..' V Ivan Ualeauk, 103 years old, ro .' 'leased from an imprluonuieut of fifty ' yours In n H mgarian prison the other ' day, 'tearfully protested ugaiuat being 1 turned out. lie at once committed ,,;auU)or mime in order to be ro-ini- 'prlfioued. T be prison wuh his homo, ,n' ilia only homo. " ."Onpttiiii P. R. Skiuner, tho oldest mull clerk in the servloo, died at Al . ' biiuy, N. V., Tuesday moruiug after a tw days' illuoss; aged eighty-six ;-yeurs. Captain Skinner served ilfty- : l 'oighfc yearn in the postal department, .oontinuoiijly, with the exception of , the term of civil war. During the war ho co.ntnuudod a oompuny in the ... -Eighth Uititxd fcitates (oolored) Infan try : Volunteers and for a tlmo he iservod aa a Bpy with Oraut. For a S unmoor of years ho served us railway limll clerk bolwoeu Albany and Do- troit . ..X J. Laird, of Butte oreek valley, Tins Med u plat of tho now towu of Lai id's Landing on Little Applugato Lake, in the reoordor's olllce, at tho court houso, Bays tho Yroka Journal'. 'He bas already sold a number of lots at this inland Boaport towu, from which ti Btoamer mukos regular trips to Klamath Falls, for commotion by rpiirlago to tho MoCloud River R. R. couvoctlng with tho S. P. R. R. lino at Upton, near Bissou. A dredge has 1 boon at work digging out a good deop vobiiiiuol at the uow towu, so that the tjtonnior can run around lu front of same without turning aiouud or back Ing out. '-The Philippine turilT bill whioh pass ed 'the lowor house of oougress I'ues day, atfer a ooutost notable lu the : ioreaslo hostory of that body, admits rgooils, tho growth or pioduota of the 'Philippine Islands, into the Uuitod ' Stales froo of duty, exoopt sugar, v' tobaooo and rloe, on which a tnrllr v of.:25 por oent of ,tuo Uingloy rates is Mviod. i prooldes that after April 11, 1DC0, there slu-.il bt abaoluto free trade ach way be!,.-em '!,. United Status ami tho l-hllli;)ic3 i: ..' i exempts tPhlllppiuo good? vo.i:lr, i oc) HtutoH from tho 0p those islutnls. .t:Tl:i" either ooun ( ry io niii'j'Ji t terual revenue lax i f tl--which tho mon'lisrui'i.. Jar ooonsumptiuu. . the Unit " duty of i; do from i to tho in- i .-untry in . hdrawn Vou will nut llnd In Hill y ::i rough uluwnwuh True ot or complexion boaulv coiiioa tu them culv u at take llollidtior's Hooky Mountain Ton, It b a woinli'it'iil tunlii aii! t; .mtlllor. 3f coins, Ten or Table: . i! inkle's :.Dnig Store. RHEUMATISM Rheutnntism is usually worse iu Winter because of the cold nnd damp. -sens and other changed conditions of the climntc. The occasional twinges of the disease that are felt during' the warmer weather are changed to picrc- ivg pains, the muscles become inflamed nud swollen, the nerves get sore und excited, the bones ache, and Rhcuiuntisui, the terror of winter, takes posses sion of the system. Then tho sulTercr turns to the liniment bottle, the woolen clothes, the favorite plaster or sonic home remedy, in an cflort to get relief . But Rheumatism in not a trouble that enn be rubbed away or drawn out with a plaster; these things relieve the pain and reduce the inllnnunntion, but do not reach the real cause of the trouble, and nt the next exposure an other attack conies on. Ulicumntism is caused by a sour, acid condition of the blood. The refuse mutter nnd bodily impurities which should be carried off through the channels of nature have been lett in the system because ot indigestion, weak Kidneys, torpid Liver and n general sluggish condition of the system. These impurities sour nnd form uric acid, which is absorbed by the blood nnd distributed to the different muscles, joints, nerves and bones, causing the painful symptoms of Rheumatism. S. S. S. goes to the root of PURELY VEGETABLE. is purely vegetable and dot s not '.Mure the system as do those medicines con taining Potnsh nnd other miner. us. Hook on Rheumatism and medical advice wjthout charge. THE StS. TT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. Made Klamath County News. If Uulult I'-illlrf Ueiiullllcaa The boef outllo loft in tho Klumatli foediug grounds are getting pretty won cleaned out. Owing to the bun condition of grafts lu Caliornia, beef Guttle have made a slgiht advance but hardly enougn to counteract the auvanco in alralta hay, whlcQ has ad vanced ubout 82 a ton. Louis Gerber took out from the Bull rauoh Saturday 22o head cf oattle. bound for Montague, also loot head of mutton sheep. Tho stock waaji all for Sacramento. There arejatili about 10,000 sheep left in tun Merrill mn try belonging to (Jerber, Chauineiim and itlcKendree. The Klumath county teachers an. uuul institute begins today in the high school building uud will can tinuo tho romainder of the week. A most excellent program has beu arranged, whioh will include lootures both ut tho day and evening sessions bv the toromost duontors of he stat; The evening lectures are for the bouo- llt of the general public, to wnion an are iuvitod. On Saturday evening ths formul dedication of the uow building will tuke place. Pres. iMulkey, of tuu Ashland Normal, and Pres. W. C. llawloy, of thoiWillamottn University arrived last ovaniug and Supt. Acker- man and Proa. Uampbcll are expected this oveuing. W. 13. Slovens, u mor'hant of Al bany. Orogon, arrived in the city last evening and is looklngovor oui towu. Air. (Stevens suteB inat ue lias ueuru of so much of the Klumnth oouutry that he decided to como and investi gate. If ho llnds things satisfactory he will pro Da in j- ougago in ousiuess here. The Sreolumatiou service has boon uotillcd that the abstract of the Ankeuv & Henley cnual bas boon uo- oopted aud all that now reuiuius for ilr. Aukony to got nis nionoy is lor him to attach a voucher to the ab stract aud forward to tho secretary uf the interior. Tho ngreemollts to put- ohaso the Adams.Klumath Canal Com pany and Carr property linvo boon ap proved, but tho ubstruots havo not yot boon accepted, us thoro are a few de tails in the peit'eotliig of title to be arranged yet. Evau R. Renmes one of' tho oldest and most successful merchants of Klamath r ails, uuuouncos tbnt be will retire from tho ooimnoroiul busine.s and oilers his store and entire stock of uoods for sale. Tho llrick Store Company, of whioh Mr. Reamos is the head, has long carried tne largest nuo ot general morobuadiso of any tlrui lu the interior. Mr Reunion llrst came to Klamath county lu 1880, wheu he, Alex. Martin, Sr., aud others bought out the stores of Thatcher & Word on lioro and ut Fort Klamath. Tho llrm of Kennies, Mnrtlu & Co. was thn otgaiii.od, with K. R. Kennies as manager, llo ooutluued with this business until 1800 wheu he sold his lutoro t to Chna. S. Mooro, and went to Sail Jose. Returning to Klamath Falls about llvo years later ho engaged in the hard ward business with (ioo. T. Unldwlu. Whou Air, Huauies wns oleotod state treasurer and retired from tho atoro, Air. Hoaines bought bis interest ami bus beeti the manager of tho brick store over siuoo. from Klnnuith Express. Holly Swnglo, ouo of tho prosperous Btockmeu of Laugull Valley, was trad ing in llouau7.it this week. He has boon very busy gatborlng his horses uud niuloH, uud the deep enow will mnko ruling still muro dillloult. For tho lust week 'thoro hns boon a vnrloty of wuntuer enough to suit nny one: First a freeze ithou wurtn weath er : Ibon a rniu mid Dually winding up with a big snow storm. Tho farm ers aro well pleased und think thut the snow is juat tho nuiklng of next jour's crops. Tho warm weather and ruin drew tho frost out of tho ground uud when tho snuw molts in the spring the earth will become thoroughly saturated. Sleigh tiding la spoiled, THE TERROR OF WINTER the trouble and cures Rheumatism by cleansing the blood. It neutralizes the acids and filters them out of the circulation and sends n stream of pure, rich blood to all parts of the body. Then l.te pains cense, the inflammation subsides, the uei vi s are quieted, every svmptom of telle disease D.-.S.. -. nwav. nnd the cure is permanent. S. S. S. for the preceut, m the runners cut clear to tho ground. No better Indication of the growth aud rapid settlement of Klamuth ooun ty can be fouud than iu tho real es tato trausfers, which every week show Klamath county land passing Into the possession of outsiders. Part of tnih is agricultural laud, part city proper ty and pint timber laud. Home, o' ooures, is being purchased by county residents lu luct a gnat deal of It is changing huud6 locally, but a large bulk ot the transfers show that out- sid nreaideiuR are aoquiriug holding in tuis section. Greatly in Demand, Nothing is more iu demand tbau a medicine which moots modern re quirements for a blood and system cleanser, such aa Dr. King's New Life Pills. They aro just what you ueed to oure stomach aud liver troubles. Try them. At Chaa. Strang's drug store, Sc., guaranteed MEN OF MUSCLE. Monarch Who I'fvforiuetl Sonic WoiiduL'ftil I'VutK ot a I re up; til. AugiistUH the Strong ot Saxony In hlr, playful inooda would hcI.u it couple of courtlfi'H, ouo In oiiL'li hand, mid hold them out at linn's length. lie nv;:ld tw;nt stout iron Uiwa uruuntl their nwb for colhiif und KU'nijjhteu Innicshow with a wrench of hhf uiu.seiiliir lijiyurs, while on ono ocetision, when the hor.so uf one of IiIh nttendtints refused to budge, he put his liei-culeitn .sluuildcj under It and walked away with luri and rider toKethor. George Castrlotr prince of Alhaniu. wielded such u powerful .sword that Ik could sever a hull' lioud ut it slngU stroke, while once, Cor a wager, lie walked off with ten1 of his cututlors standing' on u plntfornv Ch.irleii!y.:tu, who was1 .reputed to lift' the atronse-Jt uiun of hi time, wus ulM'e to Bnup the strongest furseshoe between (lie an gel's of one hand, aud livjti Sii.stliiri merely by tho pressure of hi.? lenees could make his charger' groau vrltU pain. Peter the Glreat of Husslai so devel oped and hardened his naturully strong: uinscles by years of work a- u black smith nnd a carpenter thut lio became Uie strongest inun In bis dominions, lie Iiud hut one formldublo rival. In a rountry blacksmCth, whoso boast It was that he was the only man ' in: Uusaia: who could lift mi anvil from the ground. When tills lonC ennie to tlie ears of Peter ho set out Incognito wlthi u sin gle companion and challenge: tho- blacksmltli to n trial of strength. With out u word the latter seized his ponder--ous anvil with both hands and, utraln. Ing his mighty lunacies almost to durst Ing point, raised It u foot from: tho ground. When I'eter's turn eairio hc, too, ruisod the iinvtl higher and higher uutllV to his rival's coustemntiou; he placed It on his shoulder und walked out of tho smithy with. It. So startled was the blacksmith- by this exhibition of strength that he rnshed nwuy to summon tho villagers to "come nnd: sea the evil one, who hud run away- with. his anvil." Peter had n wortliy successor In Alex ander III., father of the present ozar, whose phenomenal strength earned for hint the title of the "Russian 8amson.M Amazing stories are told of Alexander's muscular powersbow bo could burst opeu tho stoutest barred doors by Oi push of his great shoulders, crumplo np coins In his baud as if they were leath er instead of tough metal, snap Iron: bars across bis knees, tear a; whole pack of cards In two nnd with' a few movements of his powerful hands con vert a pewter tankard Into a, bouquet holder. Nor must wo- forget that naiazonlan queen of Poland, Cymburga,. who used to crack uuts with her Angers, and when she was training her fruit trees would hammer the nulls into the- wall with her clinched list. Tho Meanest Man A well to do Chicago ruul estate own er went Into a hardware store In that city and asked the proprietor for a pound of nails. The- small package was made up and the price, a nUfkol, handed to the merchant, when tho cus tomer asked If tho purchase could be sent to his house, which was In a dis tant part of tho city, Tho merchant assented and, calling an errand boy, handed him the parcel, with the nickel ho had Just received for It, and said: "llerc, Johnny; tnko the car aud take this parcel out to Mr, Blank s houso." "Whatl" said tho customer. "Aro you going to givo tho boy the nickel to tako tho parcel out?" "Why, certainly," said tho merchant "I wouldn't think of asking him to walk so far." "Well," said tho meanest man lu Chlcngo, "If you would Just as soon glvo mo tho D cents I will tako It out myself 1" Minneapolis Journal. CtacmUtH' Odd Jobs. "Mankind is suspicious," said chemist of tho board of health. "Only last week a wealthy clergyman scut me a niece of pie for analysis. Me suspected that his daughter, a beauti ful and good girl, wanted to put him out of the way. The pie contained, of course, none but the usual ingredients, "Some people send nn pickles, fauces, placklngs profitable and widely ad vertised compositions that they want to learn bow to dupllcato aud vend themselves. "There Isn't a well known patent medicine that hasn't been submitted to mo for analysis twenty or thirty times.' New York Press. Market Report This Hat will bo changed one! week as prices change : Wholesale Price Uetail Price Flour. per ton fJ.OO per 100 lbs Hmti . per ton $1,10 per 100 lbs Middlings Slio per ton. $1.40 por 100 lbs K Hurley Kti per ton... $150 per UK) lbs 1IKTA1L PRICK. Y h8t BSc Oat ii 40 Harlev SI. 10 per 100 lbs I'olntoos Jl.uoper 100 11 KegSi nor do. 2-c llutli-r, per lb JL'k Heans, white dry Jo.OO per 100 Ihs Henna, red dry. per lb He Onions $1.2.") per 100 Ihs Macon, per lb 11 Mains, por lb 12e Shoulders, per lb Do Lard, per lb 10c Hoys, live, prr lb 4 Vo Ji Heof, live, por lb 2 lo :ij Mutton, per lb. 'No Chickens, spring $L00 to 00 Thickens, old ...$4.00 to $4W Huv Med, grain 10,00 Humor and Philosophy Dy DUNCAN M. SMITH PERT PARAGRAPHS. People who preach seldom have tlmo jo practice. Thoro aro people cumbering tho earth ilinpl;' because death Is too gooJ for rJiem. When you short change the devil It .9 tlmo to take out a tire Insurance policy. Tho successful man Is the one who win separate others from tlwir money without chloroforming them. ! Girls are adopts In the art of bring ing out' tli e latent silliness in a man's nature. . Nothing is too asy for a lazy man. If they should' own urp to it most men have written in their time the kind if letters that only get cit in breach jf promise cases. Half the world net only doesn't know sow the other half, lives, bat it some times wonders how It lives itself. The nEr of superiority that some peo ple show Is so arrogant that their irir foriority shows through. The City. Sweet tho country, happy, smiling, L.ovfng mother of the race, Hope inspiring, caro beguiling. Giving every one- a place. But the city, oh, the city, Glittering in pompous pride, aiving neither hope nor pity, Swallowing the humiun tide! Pushing, put3ing, throbbing magnet. Vocal with its mellow tones, Luring youth within its drngnet. Where tliey find but dead men's bone. Oh, the city, oh, the city. With its mellow undertone! It lias neither hope nor pity Por tho ones it makes- its own. The Unknowable. Professor Darwin,, a son of the man; -who made monkeys of the Uumau race; as It were, says that no matter how much we may learn there will always be some unknowable- things left to baf ilc us. That Is true. In addition to the un solvahle question "Why Is a mouse when It splnsV" and the Identity of the gent who landed heavily on the par ticular and historic Billy Patterson, there are others that promise- to batik science and make It feet humble when inclined to go around patting Itself on the chest. AVhy does a woman get off the street car backward? Why do children be have their worst when company comes : "Why do your creditors always happen to be going downi the same side of the street that you. are coming up? Why do rich uncles have- such rugged health? "Why dtoeeu't the boss raise your salary? These are bu a few of those that will suggest themselves to the ordinary men. Science-begins looking out at the scenery -wliou: they are propounded. What Did He Mean I "Some people," said she scornfully, "kuow enough not to uiake nuisances of themselves." "Yes," replied he cheerfully, "aud some people don't" Frank. "I will pay that little hill tomorrow." "Why not today? You may not see mo tomorrow." "1 hope uot." More Interesting. "Have you seen tho painting of 'The Last Supper?' " "No; I am more Interested In the next." Like to Hear About It. Por charity somo men glvo up Their wealth with hand unstinted. But would thoy glvo it if they could Not get their pictures printed? In His Line. "He thinks whiskers are a relic of barbarism." "I dklu't know he was a barber." Interested Friends. "Do they havo many eatlprs?" "Yes, they bought their furnltKro on tho Installment plan." Not There. "Edison says we eat too much." "Ho never stopped at my boarding place." Horrtblo' brcnmi, MI dream my stories," said Hleks, the author. IIow yoa must droad going to bedf exclaimed Cynlcns. HOLLISTER'S Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets A Busy Mediolna for Bmy People. Brlnps QoUoa Health ami ReaoveU Vitfor. A Kiiivido for Oust iptitfivi. In Unction, t.ivo flii'i Ki.tiHVV Trouble, l'innlos, Kivm , Im"r" Ultvttl. iW Ilivjith. sWcish PowcK Ht-.tche aiul lUfltnolit. it's Koekv Mountain To "n ub li t ?..-m, :Vi -: a i'i;uU l' Houj.v.kh Jirv.i C-uiwrv, M.i lis . Wi. C0LD2N NUnr.fc'TS FOR 5 of-OPL? Ir. Ilinkjo, Central PoinOro t, , THE SLOTHFUL T0DAS THEY ARE THE LAZIEST PEOPLE l! THE WORLD. . A Hill Tribe of India Wboae Man Will Xeltber II ant .Nor Work unit Who Are I'rotid of Their Iicjintn- tlon For Oowiirltfht Indolence lu these- days of push and energy It Minds strange to talk of people as be- fiii.'- lazy, and still the Todas, a hill trili of India, arc the laziest people-in the world. Tho Tod as are not ashamed of their reputation r.;. :::' free to confess that they inur.? oi' nothing so foofbjh and. stupid as work. Their one and only pursuit is the raising of buffaloes. They are far too Indolent to follow the chase. An ax ls: their only weapon, although they know how to rnaho others. They use this for waging war and for fell ing trees. Tliey will not till the land. considering this-unnecessary labor. To make housekeeping easier all their nat ural products:uro held in common. The Idea of property Is only restricted to the hut, its contents' and live stock. Tho buffaloes, whlcii thoy own in large quantities, furnfsb them with 3k ins for clo tiling and! tlxe lint, nnd the. meat Is used as food'. lint milk Is their principal diet.- Tlioy do not even relish the Idea of milking: their cattle. Tho- head milkers are tlie only ones mat are to be persuaded' to do this la bor;. These men are eliosenj from the class; of "pelk.;," or "sons; of God." They are the pt Jests and'praotfco celfb acy. Although the priests tend to- the cattle; each bouseholder"owns Ills cat tle. Much as these men dlsllkO'tho' earing for their cattle, they" And' fanning- a less digniGed calling. Some years, ago they went to war with tlielr iielghbors, the Badaga nnd Kotas. as they might be able to lery a tax of one-eighth on, their grain products. When their grala grows scarce they live on : roots and berries. They will sell their laud: or give It away, but they, will not; culti vate It at any price. The building of bamboo huts does not Interest them any more than tho culti vating of tho soil, and they make this task easy by making the boys cut the bamboo and their wives build tho huts;. It Is not unusual for three families to sharo one abode. Tlie men are of ton. so lazy that they cannot afford onoiwlfe alone, but even this does not worry them. Two or three brothers manage to support one wife. Indolent and: slothful, they sit listless for hours, un concerned about all things. What thoy know tliey know well. They nre-lntoh llgent within certain narrow llmits.but they are too lazy to increase their store of knowledge. Whatever has to be done must be cared for by the women nnd children. Strangely, their appearance does not disclose this most marked characteris tic. They are tall and well proportion ed. They look like Roman senators as they walk wrapped in skins resembling the ancient toga. Their appearance is not only prepossessing, but bold and self reliant. Many nn nmnslng story is told of this- small hill tribe, numbering about 400 men. An American missionary was working among them when one day be saw some women and boys building1 a hut of bamboo. He inquired why tlie men were not performing this labor, and one woman explained, "Husband mine don't work; me and boys build house." Tlie missionary made no further comv ment, but when the hut was built lie told tlie husband that he must build: another hut, as be could not live In at borne made by women nnd children. But the surprised Toda answered: "No, no. Me no work. Man bns boys-and i wife to work. The Toda meant what he said. Al though the missionary argued and final ly horsewhipped tlie nntlve ho could! not get him to build a but An equally amusing story Is -told' by an English officer. He wns so taksn by the handsome nppearance of one of tho natives he wanted to take him. to England nnd place him in his owni negi ment. The officer gave the native skins and silks until the Toda prom ised to become an English soldier: He was delighted with the officer's bright, gay uniform. -He did not feel bad about leaving his country, his wife and children, but when he was- told that soldiers work he said: "Me no be an English soldlewv me be Toda. Me no work; me no Ilka-work When tlie English officer tried to per suade him he made answer: "Take wife and boys; thoy be English sol dierslike work. Me stay ' home and rest; me be Toda." Chicago- Tribune. Ciinnry Scuil. Perfectly clean seed Is absolutely es scntial to the health of a bird. Do not trust to tho appearance of the seed alone, but thrust your hand Into the midst of a quantity, and If there Is a dusty feeling after you havo withdrawn It the seed is not sufficiently clean, says Home Chat. Canary seed. If of good quality, is very bright and plump In appearance and feels heavy In the hand. luiiiorttnent. Uncle Well, here's the money you've been bothering me for. Now, remem ber the old saying that "A fool and his money nre easily parted." Nephew I don't know about that. I've had to coax you for more than a week fot tlilsl Answers. It invigorate strengthens aud builds up. It keeps yon in conditiou physically, monntally aud morally. That's what, llolltstor's Hocky Moun tain Tea will do. 35 conts, Tea or Tablets, lllnklc's Drug Store. f Ttrrr't Pcwls arc Nt Nvnnv BO Kui-i-vjwfiil yti.ru tiftwlwn nfiitin tl.otr ilevpUvmont half ft century vo sro aivclAltots In (irowlns 11)06 8xl AiuibsI fre& 0. M. FERRY & CO., ut iron, k Mich. FOIEYSHIDMYCDSE Makes Kldnoy nd Bladder Right Sour Stomach' Mo ppelilo, loss of strength, narrow ness, headacho, constipation, bad br.ath, genotar debility, sour rlsinja. and catarrh of the stomach are all due to Indigestion. Kodol cures Indigestion. This new discovery repre sents the natural Juices of digestion as Uiy exist In a healthy stomach, combined with the greatest known tonic and reconstructive properties. K.odol Dysr-psia Cure does not only cure Indigestion arid dyspepsia, but this famous remedy cures all stomach troubles by cleansing, purifying, sweetening and strengthening the mucous membranes Uoln the stomach. Mr. s. Si Ball, of Rarenswood, W. V... MT. I w, troubled wltlt sour atoniich tor rwantr yean. Kodol cured m. and we sr. ncv udni it la mill for baby." Kodol Digests What You Cat. Bottles only. II. 00 Slie hcldlntSK tli7i.atk.tral site, which ael;i for 50 cants. reret by I. O. D.WITT k OO., OMIOMO For Sale by Chaa. Strang FRUIT TREES Native to the soil and' climate make- the healthiest and best i:en ring orchards. Eureka Nursery Eight- miles from Grants Pats, in ippieeatc Valley. Allhome grown trees-, trneto name, free from 'disf-aseystrong and vigor ous growth. oOOU Spiizen-burgs,- all' whole root, crown grafts, trees 34 to 44 feet high,. (io peridot);" 44 to" 6 feet, $70' per 1,000: Twenty-five other varieties to select from at reasonable i prices. Trees corefullv dug nnd packed and fhipmients mode to any point. abdkzss: J. H. ROBINSON, WILDER VILLE, N. O R EGO E. ASK EN V i Presidtnt. I.E. ESVAtlT. Vice Prcaiaent. W. B. Jackson, Asst. Cashier L. DAVIS, ua&tuer. The nMford Bank MCDrcmo. onecoN SAFE DEPOSIT 1IOXES TO RENT A General Banking, Business Transactea H&&& Safest .a S?1 5 vSewing' MacKines. We have just received half ri car loud of Sewing Ma chines. Must go within 90 days at prices that heat tha world. re don't heat the World nor the People either, but we sell Sewing Machine?, at the following prices: Drop Head, New Home, Swell Front, cash $37.50 " Climax 32.30 " " Domestic, $35, $40 and $45 cash Slight advance on installment plan. Same make ia machines ot different styles, cheaper prices. CALL AND SEE THEJI, AT HALE'S PIANO HOUSE, Medford, Oregon. & & & v . . . ff: 4-70 A0SE STOCK RANCH: 100 acres in cultiv uu..oiuSa, un uuico nyjui ituuuau, t i .ou per acre. 160 AeRES: Go0() buildings, 90 acres in cultivation, good fur Jrtiit or alfalfa, part in alfalfa, six miles from rail-' road $3700.00. ; SK ACRES: 25 inches water for irrigation, near railroad, -"-' for $3500.00. Country property to trae for Aledford property. Good bargains in Timber and Medford property. Closing Out. We-have a few Heating Stoves left which we are going to Close Out to make room for new goods. A snap if you want a HEATER. AI NICHOLSON & PLATT'S The Place to Buy Your Hardware. Eifert's IT'S THE MA BEHIND THE SHEARS Who Creates the Nobby Fit. EIPERT Garments are Cut and Drap ed by Artistic Workman, who dsvote their time and ability to please Ilia customers. Orders tnken for Suits, from $14.00 and up. Orders taken tor Over Coals, $14.00 nnd up. Suits Pressed and Cleaned. Eifert W. W. EIFERT The City We Ruaranteed the Fit. DR. LliON E. STORY f oni Wiieiiingtoii, R. C , ktoly returned fivm studying abroitd lias located ut CENTRAL POINT, OREGON. OFFICE i'.euennt't Ilott'l, Main Street, H. E. MORRISON, M. D. .MEPFOKD, OREGON Ofilfe: Room I'alni-jreJdeiuiej-er Block ResMence: Corirrr South f mttd Niuih a treaty I, D. PHIPPS, D. J). & OQ'ceo n AiUlm BlocI, djclr!B Hasic'.Bt Drut; Stoi e .MtUlofJ', Orexon Q. V. STEPHENSON, PHYSICIAN, Sl'RGEON ANU OPTICIAN. Ofllce: Koom fl, AillilQS" bloil7. Calls prompt! attended tiny or nltjlit. 'I'lioiieft:!. Medrord, OrcKon. Q9 T. JONES, , COUNTY SURVEYOR. A-jy or all kinds of Surveying prompt: done The (JouDtydurveyor can give you the only legal work. Medford, Oregon B PTCKEL. I'HiSICIAN ANISURODON, OfllcehourB 11 to 12 a. m. aud 1:30 to 3 p. m X-Kny Laboratory E-iHininalloua 12.50 to $24 Olllce Huskin Ulock, Me-dfora, Oregou. R S. DEARMOX&i. ! PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Pftlm-NeliU'rmeyer IhiiliHBg. 'Phone W - : MEDFORD, OREGON. MISS SABREY BOOKER, i ....NURSE.... MEDFOUD, OBE60N 'Phone 300. CT.-E. TULL VETERINARY SURGEON g"Veteriiiiit'y Dentistry a Specialty AH call ot'deii- promptly filled day or 1112IH. Ori'lCE ut Union Staoles, Medloril, Or S. BLITON, U. &. COMS1SSIONEH, DISTRICT OF OREGON Homestead aud Timber Lnnd f.liugs nud prools.mude. Testimony taken lu laud coo lest cases. Office vrHh Medford Mul) AlPdford Oreifoa FOLEBHOMMAK topB tlae cougxa and becalslusasjr & SUS. . . 8P Slt 4V St S- & St & & : & 5; a- ;a, . r W. T. YORK . MADE TO ORDJEKsGAEMENTS Will Scientifically measure you, who has the , . . Knowledge of Measurement Tailor, Medford. j ' 5