The Medford mail. (Medford, Or.) 1893-1909, February 02, 1906, Image 2

The Medford mail., February 02, 1906, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text32) aRinjf Powder Absolutely Pure DISTINCTIVELY A CREAM OP TARTAR BAKING POWDER It does not contain an atom of phos 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. A LITTLE OF Jim Jeffries saya tbat he wouldn't play football for 81000 a nilnuto. Aud wo wouldn't play football with him for $2000 u nilnuto. In Russia it is still 1005, according to tbe oalendars used, aud about six oenturlea earlier than that, judging from the governing methods prevail ing. Judging by tbe ploturos of tbe San to Domingo revolutionary loaders, both gentlemen must be wanted some where for aomotbing with tho odds in favor of ohiokeu stealing. J AILouisvllle wife refused to kiss hor husbaud aud be took poison ; a Charleston husband rofused to kiss his wife and sho shot hlni. There are exoeptiouB to. tbe wonkor vosBel rule. A postmaster dowu in Georgia who killed a townsman has made a plea of iusaulty as his defense That's all right so far as tho murder trial goes, but ho still wants to hold his post- ouloo. Tbe Invontor of tho Watorbury watoh is doad. If evory man who hua put In hla spare hours winding one should contribute one oont to a momoilal fuud, ho oould havo a vory ooatly monument. Oklahoma, Indian Torritoiy, Arl zona and Now Mexloo should nooopt the situation and look ns pleasant as posslblo, for there's no escape from tho foot tbatJ"polltlo8 makes straugo bod-fellows," Tho Maine fisherman who captured a 13J6 pound lobster, thought to bo '80 years old, sold It to a Cincinnati man for 0. It must bo discouraging to a lobster to live for fifty years and thou not bo worth moro than 80. With call linouey nt 100 per cent, Unole liuBaoll Sago could not resist tho Invitation to ruu down to Wall Btroot and loud tho boys what thoy nooded. Ho wout Jbonie wltb 870,000 In bis pooket, aud dreamed of found ing a library. . A Eugene woman whoso husband smokes his moershuiim in tho best room and porches his foot on tho goldou oak coutor tablo, asks tbo Ueg stor If there isn't a snioko ordinance prohibiting such notions. There Is no suoh romody, but tho woman is Tecommouded to look into tho merits of smoke oonsumors. II. M. Snglngor, who roooutly ar rived at Konnott from Unld llill.Oro., sustained a severe injury of the Bpinc while attempting what proved to be too muoh of a lilt, In tho brhpietting department. Tho Injiuy was at Mist tought to bo slight, but seems to be growing moro serious. Ills nearest relatives uro nt Moliuo, ' Ulnokainaa, Oiegon. Although bo Is u member of tho Uolil Hill Lodge, 1. O. O. K No. 2!, ns well as the subordinate Hebakali Lodgo, thoro is no mgnnizntiiiu nt Konnott to ronilor him aid, tbe Ketl diug l'Veo Pross Boys. With nunlieinea ns with other things, worth is the length of time they huve the people. The ethcacy ot fc. b, fa. hns proven by experience, nnd so successful has it been that today it is the best known ami most widely used Mood remedy in the world, Ifor diseases such as Rheumatism, Catarrh, Scrofula, Skin Diseases, Sores and Ulcers, Contagious Blood Poison, andothertroubles due to an impure and poisoned condition of the blood, no remedy nets so promptly and thoroughly ns docs S. S. S., nud thousands throughout the country, cured of such diseases, are daily recommending it to others simi larly afflicted. tTS FORTY YEANS OF EXISTENCE NAVE BEEN FORTY YEARS OF CURES. S. S. S. is a blood purifier of the highest order, containing properties necessary to cure blood troubles of every character, and which make it the greatest of all tonics. It goes into the blood nud drives out any and all impurities, and makes this stream of life strong and healthy, and when this isdonediscasecamiot remain. Being inadeentirely from roots, herbs aud barks, chosen for their healing, purifying and building-up proper ties, it does not injure any of the delicate organs or tissues of the body as do thoscmcdicines which contain Potash, Mercury, Arsenicor other harmful min erals, but cures safely as well ns permanently. S. S. S. reaches deep-seated and inherited cases on which the ordinary Sarsaparillns and tonics have no effect. It is no experiment to use S. S. S.; it is a remedy with a record; it has proven its worth and ability by its forty years of euros. If you need a blood remedy begin the use of S. S. S.; write tis about your case and let our physicians advise you and send book on the blood; no charge for either. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, OA; Klamath County News. Klamath FullH Republican W. W. Smith, the leading oattloman of Sprague river,arrived in tbe city of me rails Tuesday evening. Mr. Smith has 750 head of beef cattle in the feeding yards arouud the Tulo lake valley aud be Is now arranging lor a cmvo 10 tne railroad. Mr. Smith after shinning his cuttle will go to Hun Diego to visit bis mother, mrs. u. w. Mas, ana sister, Mrs. rruiiK ..iiner. While Al Kubes. a barber in .1. W. Seimous' shon. was coming down Payue street about i :'M o'olook Thurs day evening, ho met wltb a very se vere aooident which oame very uear uemg iiiim. tn Mr. ivuDea was paas iug 0. D. Wilson's stone warehouse back ot tbe Baldwin building. portion of tho roof aud wall, lessoned oy tne neavy we. gut . ot snow, guvo way ana rou on mm. J. it. ua lard aud Z. M. Brown, who wore near aud heurd the orasb, jhiiatenod to tho scene nud found Mr. Kubes on tlio ground stunned and bleeding. He was taken Into tbe Uauk Exchange nud Dr. 1 largos summoned. It was found that ho wiib severely cut ubout cue neaa, two doop gushes on top laid tbo llosh opou for sevornl Inches and nnothor on tho forehead had to bo sowod up. He waB taken in charge by C. D. Wilson and romovod to the Wilaou building, wboro ho has been carefully looked after. Jt is believed that ho wili bo able to.bo on the street again in u fow days. Joseph P. Loe was given title to a largo tract of swamp land in Klamath b'nlla district yostuiday morning by tho decision of Judge Wolvertou, of the 1'odornl oourt. I!. 8. Kerns hurt brought suit ngiilnst Loo for the pos session of tbe land. Tho plaintiff alleged that ho had taken tbe iuuds In question under tbo swamp laud act of tho stato of Oregon and that after he had entered into negotiations for the land Lee had Hied upon tho traot ub agricultural nud tillable land. In duo couiso of thus patont bad been grunt ed to Leo by tho United States laud otilco over tho purohnse of the lands by KertiB from tbo stato. KoruB brought suit to have tho government title set nsido, Tbe ouso was argued ou doumrrer tho latter part of Oeocm bor by Attorney P. 11. Mills and Judge Wolvertou yestordny decldod tiiat tho plaintiff, knowing that the lumla were swamp luuds,had -the priv ilege of filing n protest nuniust tbo action of tbo dofondunt at tho time ho eutored hlB appticutiou in the lund olllce, and prior to the granting of tho lliiai puporB. Having failed to tnko suoh notion, howovor, It was hold by the court thni the deoiBlou of the secretary of the interior in granting tho patents abrogated the right of tbe plulntlir to protest, and that the plaiu tltf bud then no claim upon tbe lauds. Professor Willis C. Hawley, candi date for the nomination for congress man, who wns hero last week made a very nivoiubio nnprosslon on the citi zens of this city and vicinity. Ills admirers urge his nomination because of his special llrmiiess tor the oillco, his wide nciiuiuntnnco over the dis trict ami his unbroken service to tho Republican party. As to bis quali fications for tho otllce. it is asserted that Ills excellent voice aud iiis long experience uh a public speaker will enable him to securo recognition tis n leader la debute; in ills lll'leeti years' work as professor olliistory ami econ omics at Willamette University, iiis exhaustive study of constitutlonual law, iutornutlunnl luw and the dlpln lunio relations of tho United States with other countries; Ins thorough Investgutlon of every phase of politi cal economy and his Intimate know lodge of tile political history of the United States, bis study of law, and admission tu the bur. will make blm u fnctor in tho broader ntVtlirs of tho government, while tits llt'o-umg rest the surest test of Hie confulence of been thoroughly 1-0 rauwi to ovory portlou of tuiu part of tbe state aud Mb rjoruoual coutuot wltb thousands in bis relation to tbe peo-1 Die as president of tbe willameto Val ley Cbautauqua Association at Oregou Ulty gave biui u thorough knowledge of local neeai Sherilf Obeucbaiu left Sunday moruiuK for Salem, where he go oh to bring back A. U. Trllwood, who will today complete a ten year sentence at the state penitentiary. Three charges of assault with attempt to kill have been placed against Mr. Trllwood aud be bus just completed serving the sen tence for tbo conviction of the first ebarge. lie will be returned to this city uud be held here until tbe June term of court, when be will probably be tried ou tbe second charge. On November 18,18&J, A. U. Trllwood was rounu guuty or snooting vraaa Adams and was sentenced to serve ten years in tbe penitentiary. Trlwood bad boon working for Frank Adams on Mb railed and tne trouble arose in making a settlement, Trllwood claim ed tbat Adams tried to beat him out of 91.50 and as a result he shot Adams through tbe shoulder, then shot Adams' bey In tbe arm and shot at and tried to kill Mrs. Adams. Adams finally overpowered bim betore anyone was injured fatally, and tied bim with a rope aud brought him to town. rom Klamath Expresi Captain Siemens is cou fined fu Sco ble's sanitarium iu San Francisco. undergoing a surgical operation, but expect to be able to return to tbe I' tiiia snort'y. This winter has broken many idols, Last winter was so mild and uentle. eo" bright and sunshiny, so free from cold, harsh chilling winds that it gave one tbe idea that it must alwavs be so, and many newcomers, who spent their first winter here las year, were deigntruuy surprised tnat it anouid be so. liut this season has thoroughly undeceived them. Although it lacks tbe rigorous and chilling winds that make tbe winters east of the Rockies so piercingly bitter, we have such an abuudunoe of suow and rain tbat make tbe reality of winter weather very apparent. l'or four days during tbe past week Klamath Falls received uo mail from the railroad. This was caused by tbe heavy suow aud tbe Inability of tbe engine on tbe Klamath Lake rail road to to ruu trom T bruit to Poko gama in tbe absence of a suow plow. Xo mail was received here from Thrall last Thursday, Friday, Satur day aud Sunday. Between Monday aud Wednesday noon of this week Postmaster Murdoek'reeeived and dis tributed one hundred sacks of mail matter. Tbe snow here 1b, or rattier has been, two feet deep ou tbe level, while at. lily, on tbe eastern border of til is county, It has been five feet. ExtrnvaBratt Shoes. During tho reigns of William Itufus, Henry I. and Stephen nil aorta of ex travngant shoes were worn. The toes were sometimes long and pointed and sometimes mnde to curl like a nun's horn. Occasionally they wore twisted In different directions, ns though the feet wero deformed. The clergy pro tested and threatened, but the fashion continued In spite of tbe maledictions. Several persons were excommunicated for wearing pointed shoes, but they took the risk. HitmllliiK FnvtN. The lady witness had become- quite picturesque In her testimony, and the attorney had called her down In m wny that bad made her mad all over. Con- llne yourself to facts if you please, modam," ho said In conclusion. "Very well," she replied tartly. "You are no gentleman. How does that strike you?" London Tit-lilts. Tho Ilelirlit of Eudnrnnce. Are you capable of enduring toll. Belf sacrlflco and personal discomfort In your determination to accomplish something you have set out to do?" In quired the man who gives advice. Yea," answered the youth, "I cno conscientiously any I am. I once col ored a meerschaum pipe." Exchange-i Tli Unkind ot Cut. Is It true that your father Is so angry with you that he even refuses to spenk to you?" Why, he won't recognize me nt nil. Ho Is so angry that tho Inst time w met ho even cut my allowance." Bni timore American. tier Vcrnlun of II. "Dtit didn't yon promise when we were married that I should smoke hi tho house whenever I pleased?" Yes, but you never please by smok ing in tho house. Yon displease ie." I have also seen tbe world aud aftor long experience havo discovered tbat ennui is our greatest enemy and remu nerative labor our most lasting friend. Justus Moser. Moro Koine. Theory It's an actual fact that "two can live- as cheaply aa one." ropley But not as quietly. Theory How do you moan? Topley I was thinking of our twins. Exchange. People glorify all sorts of bravery except tho bravery they might show on behalf of their nearest neighbors. I'eorgo Eliot. OA6ITOXIIA. me mho um m ww.i!s 1 Signature of Mnrket Report This Hat will be clumped each week us prices change: Wholesale, l'rloo Kotnil I'plco Flnur. .M ner tun 2.00 per 100 lbs llrivn . . f'-'O iwr ton i 1 .10 per 100 llw Mlili lues S5 ni-r ton. f 1.40 per 100 It H Harloy &M pur tnn...U0 por 100 lbs KKTAM. 1'KU'K. Whant 5Se Out 40 ltnrlov SI. 10 pur 100 Ihs Potatoes. $1.00 per 100 lbs Ki;bs tier Oor --Mo llultor. ner lb Heaps, whito dry S.tW per 100 lbs Heans, red drv, per ll -u' Onions Jl -'o per 100 lbs Huron, per lb He Hiuns, por lb 1-e ShonKiers. per lb Oe l.aril. per 1!) UV Hons. live. M lb 4 to 5 Iteof, livo, per In :t;toSl Mutton, por lb. 4e Cblekens, pritiff $2.00 to S3 00 Chlekens, old .f-1.00 to IS0 Hay toiled, crsln 10.00 FORTY ARE SAVED THE STUMP OF MAST MARKS TH TOMB OF WRECK. VICTIMS. Master of 8teamer, Principal Offlcen and Many Passengers, Including Women, Go to the Bottom. Seattle, Jan. 27. Forty persons an known to have been saved from tut Valencia. They may be others, but hope la not strong, as the wreck li reported to have disappeared and search of the sea has so far failed tt snow mat any more survivors an afloat. jj-'i ., ,.... j i-.-m- '""T'-'l -"''''.Vi.'.; Seattle, Jan. 27. The steamer Clt'J of Topeka arrived at Seattle at 5:3( o'clock yesterday morning having ot board twenty-three survivors of th wreck of the steamer Valencia. These Included those picked up from a rati at sea by the Topeka and Boatswain McCarthy and the party ot live sea men with him who flrst reached lam! at Cape Beale. A majority of these remained ot the steamer until tho offlc03 of the Pacific Coast Steamship Compan were opened yesterday morning. Thej were then taken to a hotel and pro vlded for. Not a man who was ravec brought any of his personal effect: off the wreck with the exception ol the clothing he wore and what few articles were in his pockets. During Wednesday night tlta Clt of Topeka lay inside the strniia and early Thursday morning ran west ward along the Vancouver shore to ward tho scene ofi the wreck. Th Weather was clear and everything could be seen on tho Washington oari Vancouver shores. When off Ciar manali light, -fog. and rain set )b around the ship and the shore lino; half mile away, was' Wotted out. AH about 10 o'clock the tug Lorn was. sighted near the place where the Valencia struck. She reported hav ing cruised five miles to the west ward: and had seen no signs of the wreck; Joe Seajala, the hero of the wreck who tried to swim to shore with a life line and was all but drowned, volunteered to show the Lome's lite snving crew that was going ashore in a smnll boat where the Valencia Iny, and he was transferred from tho To peka to the tug. The Lorn a then ran east'- about two miles, but the lifeboat could not land near the wreck. The Salvor was next sighted 9y the Topeka lj-ing farther up the coast to the westward flying signals. The To peka ran alongside and Captain Troup ofi the Salvor reported that ho had on board Boatswain Tim1 Mc Carthy and' the five men, who landed at Cape Beale from the Valencia and reported the wreck. He also re ported having seen two men: on shore who had rigged up a sama phone. The Salvor had not been able to make a- landing. A small tug was sighted In the breakers wJiore the wreck was: re ported to be. The waves appeared to be sweeping nil over her and when the tug was first sighted it was mis taken for the wreck. At ll:30i o'clock this tug came alongsido tho Topeka, and proved-! to be the Orion, whaler of Victoria. She reported the wreck all broken up, nothing standing but the stump of tho mainmast; had seen no per sons on shore and no bodies in the wreckngo. It was impossible to make a landing. During the afternoon the Topska made and effort to send provisions ashore through the surf. The Lome: was to take them near the shore and cast thorn adrift In barrels, but toimd It impossible to get close enough, to tho lino ot breakers. Just at' sunset the Topeka started on her return trip to Seattle via Port Townsond. As the vossel steamed upj the straits past the place where-the! Valencia mot her fate long lines of j brolam spars and other wreckage floating past in tho ebb tide toward tho sea. Tho steamer proceeded slowly through tlieso mute reminders of the nwful fate that bad overtaken a hun. dred Uvea, and ou to Seattle. Gold Could Not Save This Man. Seattle, Wash., Jan. 27. Among those who nro supposed to havo perish ed when tho Valencia went to pieces was J. B. Graham, a passenger, and with him wont a bag containing $1500 In gold. Survivors of the wreck say that Graham frantically offered the bag of gold to anyone who would place him on shore but tho others paid Jlttlo heed to tho pleading of tho man, and his gold lay on tho broken deck, kicked underfoot, no one hot-Ing to even pick It up. , "" - " 'i rr Most Americans eat too fast and too much, but the grocer nnd the butcher aren't the ones that are calling atten tion to tho evil. Somerrlllc Journal. HOLLISTCR'S Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets A limy IMloiM for Busy People. Etlos Qldn Hmlth ud BMI Vigor. A spfH-llle f.-irCVMmtlpatlon. lti'llpflstlon, t.li nnr! M.lii.'y Trouble, huiptcs. Keicim. Impure 111. xl. itad llrMlh. sWclsh RowoU, Hwnlwlw ftu.1 PiWttK'hts It's U.vky Mountain Ton in tflU lot form, M eouH n box. Gonuluo uuuto by llot.L-,rtn nav.i Conrwv. In.Hon. Wis. C0LDEN NUGGETS F3R SULftW PE0PLF Dr. Hinkje, Central Toint.Oro Tliv I'lrnt Klectrio Trnlu. The earliest public trial of a pnsseu. Ser boat !rlve:i by an eloeuie motor wu that conducted by Professor Ja- eobl of St. I: -tersburg In the year 1S3S, though for fo-.-.r years previously he had suofusifully experimented with electric traction In the privacy of his own grounds. The trial of Jncobl's vessel took ple.ee on the Neva and was moused l- a vast crowd of people, The boat was twenty-eight feet long and ten feet wide nud carried fourteen i-eiMons, It wui not until four years later that we find any record of a passenser car riage driven by electricity on land, and In this or:-! Inventor was Alexan dor T! :.:..u of Edinburgh. Tho car riage was sixteen feet loug by seven feet wide nud was Impelled for n mile nud a half at the rate of four miles an hour ou the Edinburgh aud Glasgow railway. The Gnnie of the Sheep. Among the gypsies of Bosnln there Is a curtails game called "the game of too sneep." You know they skin a sheet) or coat ill the east by dragging the skin off whole over Its head. This skin the Bosnians drip and grease most care ful.!, Then they tie up tho four legs and the nock uud blow It full of air, so that It looks like a very greasy, badly shaped sheep. This Is thrown In the middle of a ring, nnd each man in turn jumps ou it with bare feet until one succeeds In bursting It. The lucky one then gets a purse. Such a fuuuy sight as It Is to see them jump nud sprawl, for of course If they do not strike It at just the right angle they slip on the greasy surface as If It were a toboggan slide and go sprawling. Piute.. Individual plates for table use were unknown to the ancients, who held their meat In their hands or employed Ihe flat wbeaten cakes then made on which to hold their victuals. They are first mentioned In A. D. GOO as used by tbe luxurious on the continent, and In the ninth century they bad come Into common use botli In England nnd on the continent. They were made of wood or some kind of earthenware, the former material being preferred be cause It did not dull tbe knives. The Saturnalia. The Baturnnlia was a midwintef- fenst of tile- Romans'- In honor of Sat urn, beginning on Dec. 17. On this oc casion great license was given to every one to do what ho pleased, and even the slaves were permitted much liberty of speech and action. All work was suspended, the1 houses and temples were decorated, congratulations were exchanged and presents sent as wltb UD-at Christmas: Better' Be Careful. A sporting paper recommends a cer tain way of avoiding the bites of a dog;, however savage. All one hns to do Iff to stand perfectly still and hold one's: hand out. The dog, says the writer, will take the hand Into his mouth, but will not bite it. But what guarantee have we that the dog knows this? London Globe. DifTcrenecH of Opinion. Women are hard to understand," said the callow philosopher. Not at all," answered Mr. Meekton. Henrietta has never' yet spoken her mind to me without' making herself perfectly clear." Washington Star. SEED MnV mire n vlclti of aiiantitv nnd niifiiiiv. When vour father ti anted VpfTv'B. ttaev wero tbe fcfst on tbe mnrboi. hut thev have been Improv ing over Blnce. We aro uxperta Id flutvu nml vcL-otflhlnRPcdfl. 1B0 &m1 Annual, bcntirifullv lllu ' truteii free to alluipucstiU.. . Ml FERRY & CO., Detroit, Mich. Second Hand Goods Wanted W. H. FERGUSON Has opened a Second Hand Stors in the building on the comer of Seventh and A Streets, near the south ap proach, of the Boar Creek bridge, where he will keep a large assortment ot Second Hand Goods for Sale nt way down Prices. I will also Sell on Consignment. I will make a prise on any article offered for sale. Cail and see me boSnre selling, Corner 7th and A Streets, Medford, Oregon EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. NiMfce ts hereby fivva that tho undcrsfpiied hns bocu duly Appointed by tho County Court ol Jackson County, Oii'non, Kxecuior, of the entitle of Peter Brttt, deceased. All persons having eluims again u the shWI estate are hen e by not) Neil to present the same, duly verlllea, within six months from the date or tltti notice, and all persoii!i know ing t.,emelvi- to be iriiehU'd to said estate are request i-d to e U upon me In Jacksonville, Oirgcti, nd pAv the same. Hated at JaeksmwUle. Oregon, this VJth day ot January, PAts. K. BR ITT, Kxecutor of the Kstato of Peter Brit, deceased EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned 1ia been dulv appointed by the County court of Jackson Countv. Oregon, Kxeeutnx of the i-state ol Oerrge Walter, deceased. All persons having claims against the said state are hereby nt (itled to present the snnie. dalv veritied, within six months from the date of tills notice and all perons ktiowii.g them selves to bo indebted to said estate are request ed lo call upon said attornevs at the otVce of Culvlg & Durham, in Jacksonville, Oregon, and pav the same. Dattd at Jacksonville. Oregon, this 29th day of -lannnry. UV. ANNA W'Al.TKR, Kxooutrlx of estate of Oeorge Waller, deceased. iVlvig & lH'RttAM, All y for Executrix. Sour Stomach No appetite, loss of strength, iwnroo new, headache, constipation, bad braath, general debility, sour risings, and catarrh of the stomach are all due to Indigestion. Kodol cures Indigestion. This new discovery repre sents the natural Juices of digestion aa thai) exist In a healthy stomach, combined vltt the greatest known tonic and reconstruct! properties. Kodol Dysptpsla Cure doe not only cure Indigestion and dyspepsia, but thU famous remedy cures all stomach trouble! by cleansing, purifying, sweetening and strengthening the mucous membranes llalDf the stomach. Mr. S. S. Ball, of Ravaniwood. W, Vs., atrii I was troubled with tour itomach (or twantr jmn Kodol cured ma and we are now uatoe it In mi (or baby." Kodol Digests What Yon tat Bottles only. S 1.00 Site ho!dlnj3J times tte Ms) atte, which Mils (or 50 nte Prepare) br . o, DtWITT OO. OHIOAM For Sale by Chas. Strang FRUIT TREES Native to the Boil and climate make the healthiest and best bearing orchards. Eureka Nursery Eight miles from Granls Pass, in Applegato Valley. Allhome grown trees, true to name, free from disease, strong and vigor ous growth. 5000 Spilzen burgs, all whole root, crown grafts, trees 3 to 44 feet high, if 65 per 1,000; 4i to" 6 feet, 70 per 1,000. Twenty-five other varieties to select from at reasonable prices. Trees carefully dug and packed and shipments made to any point. address: J. H. ROBINSON, WILDER VILLE, N.-O R EGO a. E, A.NKEKT, President. 1. E. ENVABT, Vice President. V. B. JACKSON, Asst. Cashier it. L. DAvis, The nedford Bank Mcoroi?o. ORcaon SAFE DEPOSIT llOXES TO RENT A General Banking Business Transacted vSewing' Machines. We have just received half a car loud of Sewing Ma- jj ohines. Must go within 90 days at pricss that beat the world. We don't heat the but we sell Sewing Machines, Drop Head, Xew Home, Swell Front, cash $37.50 " " " Climax " " 32.50 " " Domestic, $35, U0 and $45 cash Slight advance on installment plan, Same make in machines of different styles, cheaper prices si si GALL AND SEE THEJI,. AT HALE'S PIANO HOUSE, Medford, Oregon. 900 House and four lots. 1400 House and three lots. 1000 House and lot. All well located and are snaps. I also have lots for sale and party will build house; same sold on good terms. $4000 100-acre farm four miles from Medford' a snap. First-class orchard land close to town, at $100 per acre'. I have the plat of Butte Falls and am prepared to sell lots at reasonable prices. Come and tee me before the rush begins. 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. NICHOLSON & PLATT'S The Place to Buy Your Hardware. Eifert's IT'S THE MA BEHIND THE SHEARS Who Creates the Xobby Fit. EIFERT Garmonts are Cut and Di-jd-ed by Artistic W orktuan, who devote their time and ability to please his customers. Orders taken (nr Suits, from $14.00 and up. Orders taken lor Over Coa'.s, $14 00 and up. Suits Pressed and Cleaned. t Eifert W. W. EIFER1 The City Tailor, Medford. We Ruaranteed the Fit. DR. LEON E. STORY f om Washington, D. C, lately returned frrm studying abroad has located at CENTRAL POINT, OREGON. OFFICE I'icnsiuit'b Hotel, Main Street. H. E. MORRISON, M. D. MEDFORD, OREGON Office: Room Palni-Neiderineyer Block KehldeiK'c: Corner South C and Ninth street; I, D, PHIPPS, D. D. S. Offices a Adkln Block, aijcltlcg Uiex'.n Drug Store Mediortt. Oregon Q. W. STEPHENSON, PHYSICIAN, SURGEON AND OPTICIAN. Ofllce: Room 6, Adfclos' block. Calls prompt! attended day or night. ThoneiW'J. Medford, Oregon. G T. JONES, COUNTY SURVEYOR, Any or all blndsof Surveying prompt. done The County Surveyor can give you the only legal work. Medford, Oregon E. B PICKF.L. PH 1 B1CIAN AND SURG DON, Officeboura 11 to 12 a. m. and 1 :80 to 8 p. m X-liay Laboratory Examination! i-l.Vt to $25 OQlce Masklo Block, Medfora, Oregoo, R. S. DeARMOND, PHYSICIA.T AND SURGEON', Paltn-Xeldermeyer BaildiDg. 'Phone 413 MEDFORD, OREGON. MISS SABREY BOOKER, NURSE.... MEDFORD, OREGON 'Pbone 001). C. E. TULL VETERINARY SURGEON "Veterinary Dentistry a Specialty All call orders promptly filled day or night. Officii at Union Stables, Medford, Or A. S. BUTON, D. 8. COMMISSIONER, DISTRICT OF OREGON Homestead aud Timber Land tilings and proofs made. Testimony taken in land con test cases. Office wiib Medford Mail Medford Oregon FOLEYSHOWEMCAR atopa tli cough and healslungr World nor the People either, at the following prices: W. T. YORK MADE TO ORDER aGABMENTB Will Scientifically measure you, who hns the . . .' Knowledge of Measurements.