The Medford mail. (Medford, Or.) 1893-1909, February 16, 1906, Image 3

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The Medford mail., February 16, 1906, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextOUR COUNTY . Correspondents Eagio Point Eaglets. UY A. 0. HOWLETTt while p laving ball last Sunday, bad Dia toumb tnrono out or joint, but ue 19 getting along au u. tt. Mrs, S. la one of the old. time tio- ueers of this country and one of tne ores settiera on uuue oreeK, ana Airs. Klippel is the wife of the late Henry nuppei one oi tneomoonnty onioitus. A. J, Flore y, our accommodating postmaster, has bad the floor of his forch taken up and re-laid, greatly mproving the appearance of the post omce. Mrs. Elizabeth Simon and Mrs, henry KlipDei. the latter of Med ford. oame out last week, the former to viBit her daughter, Mrs. G. V, Daley, or We have a new business enterprise in our town. A. J. Daley, one of our merohants, has brought In a a took of leather and has scoured tne Bervioes of Mr. Webb, a praotioal harness maker, to make harness and do repair worK. xnub one by one new enter prises are opening up and our town is gradually tilling up, without any espeoiai boom. One da? last week.Peter Stowell had the misfortune to get kioked by a norse. Tne norse was gentle and gen erally kind, but he had on a blind bridle and 1b supposed to have tnougnt it was a oolt that oame in be hind him, so lot drive, kicking Mr. Stowell on the leg, knooking him baok against a post and tbereby jamming mm up considerably. Sunt. P. H. Dailv and his brother- in-law, ii. T. Buroh, of Montana, were out ia&t week, tne former to visit our school. The first time for a long time. He said the reason he had nut visited our school before was that he knew that it was all right under the management of Prof. W. A. Wood, so he attended to other duties. We may forgive him this time, but he must not do bo again, ma brotner in-law from Montana is so well pleased with our country that he says that he will not return to that country of storms and blizzards, where the wind blows so hard that they can't have any sleighing and dritfts it along feuoes and railroad tracks, so as . to obstruct travel, where the weather is so oold tnat tne wells breeze up and the streams freeze solid. 0, what a beautiful country ! Compared with our lovely laud in Jacksou county, Oregon, where now this, the 13th day of February, luuo, wild Mowers are in bloom and men, women and children are going about as in summer garb and strangers are enquiring wheu we have our winter. But this not news items, but old, especially with us old Uregouians. Good looks bring happiness. Friends care more for ub when we meet them with a clean, smiling face, bright eyes sparkling with health, which comes by taking Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. So cents. Htnkle's Drug Store, Baltic Monument of El Cancy. The dedication of the battle mnou ment at 1 Caney, Cuba, will take place February 14th. A party of dis tinguished oIHcers of the United States army and navy left New York Febrnary 8th to participate in the ex ercises ' attending the dedication. The Cuban government will play an active part in the ceremonies. Among those who will attend are: Webb C. Hayes, chairman of tne Bat tlefield Commission; Lieutenaut-Gen-eral Chuti'ee, president of the Society of the Army of Santiago de Cuba; Lieuteuant-General Young, who at tends as the special representative of President Roosevelt and Kear-Admiral Higginson, representing the Ameri can fleet in the naval battle. Have you been betrayed by prom ises of quacks, swallowed pills and bottled medicine without results ex cept a damaged stomach? To those we offer Hollster's Rocky Mountain Teu. 35 cents, ilinkle's Drug Store. It was a typographical error tnat threatened to bring streaks of grav luto the locks of the editor of a newly-started weekly which purported to chronicle the doings of the smart set of a western city. In reality, how ever, it sold out the edition and filled the readers with a desire to see what would develop in the succeeding num bers. The subject of the paragraph was a pink luncheon given by a well known matron. When the., edition was given to the public it was found that the opening lines of general eu logy were followed by the bald state ment, "The luncheon was punk." Are You Restless at Night And harrassed by a bad cough? Use Ballard'B Horehound Syrup, it will se cure you sound sleep and effect a prompt and radioal cure. I he jar of Coughing Hammer blows, steadily ap plied, break the hardest rock. Coughing, day after day, jars and tears the throat and lungs until the healthy tissues give way. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral stops the coughing, and heals the torn membranes. The best kind of a testimonial -"Sold lor over sixty years. A BUdo by J. 0. Ayer Co., I""ff'. 0 manuftotut.r. of JL SARSAPABILU. yers PILLS. HAIR HOOR. W nv no tecroii i n the formalon of all our tnftdiolnei. tg Biliousness, constipation retard I re covery. Cure these with Ayer's Pills Subscribe for The Mail. three R'm Repair Ins MP and Ilenta. If some American mothers heard that th?ir young Jimmies or Waldos or Clureuces had to perform the services In their private schools that English boys have to do in similar institutions there would be pity and indignation pity for the youths and indignation at the hard hearted master. But the cus tom doesn't seem to hurt the young Britishers. At a school In Brighton where boys receive the first half decade of their learulug even future peers are taught to sew on their buttons and 1 darn their hose and rents In their un-, derclothlug. Only their outer garments are sent to the tailor. Any shirking of the tusks brings the same punishment that ill pivpured lessonB would. On certain days the small boys are taught the rudiments of cooking and luyhfi a table, u ml at all times they must keep their rooms In order. It is true some parents object to this, but they must submit or take their sons away. The majority of fathers believe the plan a wise one. New York Press. Two of Htm Habits. "Two things the average man does at every opportunity from mere force of habit," said the observing woman. "One Is to sot his watch every time he passes a standard timepiece, and the other it isn't very delicate, but It's a fnct to expectorate every time he posses a public cuspidor. You watch a man inadvertently puss a timepiece. Ho always catches himself in time, goes back, compares his watch, and ten minutes luter you'll see him absent ly doing the same thing farther down the street To prove the other fact you need only stand five minutes within sight of n cuspidor in one of the big railway stations and wntch man after nmn ubsentmlndedly expectorate In passing, merely In response to the sug gestion of the cuspidor. "These-two masculine habits about equalize a woman's inveterate habit of glancing nt every mirror she passes.1 Philadelphia Bulletin. The line of Surcatn. For many years ouu of the states was represented in the seunte by man who possessed many line qutilities, but who frequently injured the causes he advocated and nlieuuted those who desired tt lie friendly by his sarcastic manner both in speaking -and in writ ing. The senator bad an intimate friend who had written to him to urge the appointment of another friend to a position under the government. To this letter the senator returned a very sar castic answer, declining nt the" same time to recommend the appointment. It is said that he never forgot the merited rebuke lie received from the friend who had suggested the appoint ment. "My Dour Senator 1 think It would be well for .you to reserve your sar casm for the rapidly Increasing mini ber of your enemies instead of offcrius it to the decreasing numler of your friends, of -whom I am oiuV . Soon after the senator received this communication he brought about the desired appointment. A Prehistoric Monumont, In southern California, in the county of San Luis Obispo, there is situated one of the most remarkable prehistoric monuments known to the archaeolo gists. From a distance it looks like un Immense rock rising from the plains of Carissa,'but upon nearer approach it is seen to be a temple of extraordinary dimensions and of unknown antiquity. The inner court has n level floor 225 feet long and 123 feet wide, and the celling is from GO to 100 feet high, ac cording to situation. The building was evidently used by prehistoric man, but for what purpose and how long siueo no one knows. It lias been suggested, however, that it wns either a temple of worship or the cnpttol of some ancient government. The walls and portions of the coiling are beautifully decorated with paintings in colors red, white and black, many of them supposed to have some symbolic moaning. ClirlNtuiUN In l-.if?lnul. IVben Cromwell ruled Knghind he is sued an edict against nil festivities at Christmas. The festival was altogeth er abolished, and the displaying of hol ly and mistletoe and other emblems of the happy time was held :to be sedi tious. In 1G44 the loug parliament commanded mat cnristmas day snoulu be observed as a strict fast, when nil people should think over and deplore the great sin of which they and their forefathers had been guilty in making merry at that season. This act so pro voked the people that on the following natnl day the law was violently re sisted In many places. Though these scenes were disgraceful, they served their purpose and put an end to an un just order. When Charles II. regained the throne the populace once more made Chrlstmastide a time of rejolc lug. The Great Ilea of Ware. In Shakespeare's "Twelfth Night" Sir Toby Belch urges Sir Andrew Ague cheek to pen a challenge nud to put In it "as many lies as will Me In the sheet of paper, although the sheet were big enough for the bed of Ware." This enormous bed, which was a wonder in Shakespeare's time and still exists In Ware, is seven feet six inches high and ten feet nine inches square, so thnt twelve people enn lie comfortably in It. Beautifully carved, it is a splendid specimen of antique furniture, dating from the dnys of Queen Elizabeth. This wonderful bed is naturally an ob ject of curiosity and interest to many visitors. In the same room there hung a pair of horns, upon which all stran gers formerly were sworn. Fount! a. Wny. A widow of nn old Lyceum theater servant applied to Irving for some sort of occupation nbout the theater where by she might earn a living. Irving ap pealed to Loveday. his manager. There Is absolutely no vacancy of any kind," said Loveday. "Can't you give her a Job to look aft er the theater cats? I think we've too many mice about, not to mention rats." No," said Loveday, "tliere ore two women already on thnt Job." "Hum, ha, let me see," saw Irving reflectively, then suddenly brightening with nn Idea. "Very well, then, give her the Job of looking after the two wo men who are looking after the cats." The widow was at once engaged on the permanent staff of the theater. FUnUh Marriage Fete Marriage fetes lu Finland, as in Nor way, are often prolonged for several days, even among folk of humble rank. One peculiarity, which may excite more surprise than approval among eligible suitors lu our own country, 1b that the Finnish lover uever himself "pops the question" to the girl of his choice. The momentous proposal is made through a thjrd person culled yie "taliuan," to whom "the liuppy couple give a present when bis delicate mediation proyessuc ceBsful and cuds lu a wedding. Not un commonly their gift to the talman takes the unromautic form of a shirt In like manner the clergyman who presides over the nuptial service re ceives a simple and inexpensive pres ent, often a handkerchief and a pair of warm hair gloves. A similar gift la be stowed upon the officiating priest at funerals. Upon these mournful occa sions the service Is exceedingly simple more so than would satisfy the views of British undertakers but the burial Is, as a rule, followed by large hospital ity on the part of the bereaved family. London Graphic. An Experiment With Water. Take a pound of water the tempera ture of which is 80 degrees C and mix it with a pound of water at zero, or freezing point. The mixture will make two pounds of water the temperature of which is 40 degrees C. Now take another pound of water at SO degrees C. and mix with it a pound of crushed ice that Is, Ice crystals at zero C, the same temperature as the cold water in the first mixture, and the result Is that we hare two pounds of water at freezing point In both enses the weight of water at zero C. Introduced Into the warm water was, the same, but before the ice crys tals could assume a liquid condition they had to absorb a certain amount of heat That heat was drawn from the wurm water and consequently reduced its temperature, but It did not raise the temperature of the Ice. It simply acted as energy In enabling the ice to become liquid nnd remained In that liquid in the form Of latent hent, to be given up again as soon as the water reassnmed a crystalline form. Wonderful Flddlev. One of the greatest fiddles that even were iknown was to be seen at-the French--court at the time of Charles IX. This was a viol so large that several boys -could be - placed Inside of It. These boys used to sit Inside this queer instrument nnd sing the airs that the man who handled the bow was playing on the viol outside. The effect is said to have been very beautiful, though it would seem as If the presence of the lads in its interior would seriously In terfere with the tone of the "great fid dle," as it was called. Many years aft er another huge instrument of this kind wus used ut concerts fu Boston. It was so large that to play it the tiddler bud to stand on a table to use his bow at the proper point on the strings. This instrument wus called "the grandfa ther of fiddles." CA.JST'OiFl.X.A.. fiBira tho ? Tke Kind You Have Always Bougm .JUUA.IOS ftjtRJ puu pooS 'en-op ne.i "icst 'pdv UH'I IJep -jo sjti A'q 04sid v jo o&iuqosip iti)uop -io.iu otu Aq pani3! siui oq.u. ioil)JU lii.lcu 'nsiUH souiBf JOfK J Xioniom ern oj pojous,, :qdmdo on? sj 'pmiiSua uoi 'qoi-uiooAV jo pJti.Cqojnqo eqj ui ttjuop 04 9AJUJS pino.u jojuj oqj onjui u tul 04 otu oajS iwxi umn sasund Jfoq) uj ;nd 04 ojoui .fnu tuoqi a3 oop uouioai aoq)o jo spuuqsnq otu $ H3A. OJIAI Au.uu 4oii pun uwqj ipiinis a'ustjo Pjnoo jojqj u otitiwooa punqsnn ill sj iqM OJIAI '4ooj4s oq; u uonAi apnuq jno2 u sosand jnoi SajjOjuo jo OAuq ueuojg noA 4iquq nsuooj b B,JBqj& puuqeug taj,Joj OSUB3 ojj SEED T I "Qie experienced farmer has learned that some grains require far differ ent soil than others ; some crops need differ ent handling than others. He knows that a great deal depends upon right planting at the right time, and that the soil must be kept enriched. No use of complaining in summer about a mis take made in the spring. Decide before the seed is planted. best time to reme dy wasting conditions in the human body is be fore the evil is too deep rooted. At the first evi dence of loss of flesh Scott's Emulsion should be taken imme diately. There is noth ing that will repair -wasted tissue more quickly or replace lost flesh more abundantly than Scott's Emulsion. It nourishes and builds up the body when ordi nary foods absolutely fail. We ttm send you a sample free. Be sure that this picture In the form of a label Is on the wrapper of every hottle of Emulsion you buy. SCOTTC& BO WNE CHEMISTS 409 Pearl Street NEW YORK 50c. and $1 ; II druggiata Uwrw'i Trlolc When Boron Bramwell was one sit ting on the crown side on the south Wales circuit counsel for the defense In a certain case asked leavo to ad dress the jury in Welsh. The case be ing a simple one, permission was given without demur. He said but very few words. The baron also did not think much comment was necessary, but was Bomewyat startled by a prompt verdict of acquittal. "What was it," he afterward in quired, "that Mr. L. said to the Jury?" "Oh, he Just said: Thicase, gentle men, lies in a nutshell. Tou see your selves exactly how It stands. The Judge Is an Englishman, the prosecut ing couubcI Is an Englishman, the com plainant Is on Englishman, but you are Welsh, and I am Welsh, and tne pris oner Is Welsh, Need I say more? I leave it all to you,' " It 1b scarcely necessary to mention, sayB the writer of "Some Legal Remi niscences," that Barou Bramwell did not allow the experiment to be repeat ed of addressing the jury in a language which he did not understand, Name Coincidences, An English paper is collecting name coincidences. At Cambridge universi ty are two Japanese students, M. Beda and M. Wlsugl (pronounced whisky). Their names are side by side on the residence list J. Uuuter reports that he was once asked to nil a vacant vil lage pulpit. The regular preacher bore the name of Pox. In Leeds Miss Orange married a Mr. Peel. There Is fear that an offspring of this happy union will hyphenate the two surnames. Another matrimonial case Is quoted by a corre spondent from the published ."Diary of John Epps, M. IV On page 005 the doctor notes: "Feb. 17. This morning a patient consulted me named Ann Devil. Flndiug she was a single wom an, I suggested that some day she might become Ann Angel, which made her smile, though she wns In great pain." A note made luter states, "The curious thing Is that she did marry a Mr. Angel." An Example of Dnrlng, During the hottest lighting in the Shipkn- pass the leading battalion of the ltURSiau General Dragonilroffs di vision recoiled before a hailstorm-of Turkish bullets. The general was a very stout person and had the np penruuee of a peaceful German pro fessor. But wheu he saw his men re coll he dismounted and walked slow ly to and fro along a ridge swept by the enemy's bullets. He was a hun dred yards lu advance of the men, oc cupying the position they had abandon ed. After staying there for awhile without being touched he shoutod back to the battalion: "What -are you doing, you geese? Did yon think there was danger here? I dont find any!" The men responded with a roar of cheers, doubled up to him and charged so fiercely that the Turks were forced to retreat. Why Bands Help Starching. AH men who have any appreciation of music feel prompted to step In time to a march tune, nud music on the march therefore substitutes a new and plcasanter stimulus to exertion for the monotonous and somewhat dreary one of keeping place In the ranks. , It is well known that weariness is, as a rule, more a matter of mind than of body and that the muscles of the body do not tire half so soon us the nerve cen ters which move them. Music, by bringing a frash nerve center into play, will often banish all sense of weariness and will even some times afford rest to the usual nerve center, so that when the musk1 -ceases the soldier feels fresh er than before it began. ' Starting Tltclit Screws. To stntl a tight screw press the screwdriver firmly in place with one hand, but do not turn It. Then ttike hold of it sideways with fiat jawed pliers as close to the head of the screw us possible and turn It with them. A hand vise is .better than pliers. Leave Just enough of the tip of the screw driver outside the vise to fill the slot of the screw, liut no. more. This reduces the danger of breaking or bonding a badly tempered screwdriver to a mini mum. Scientific American, Xoi.ukIiwiI First. "Yhnt is'thu matter, darling?" asked the concerned mother when her small son came to her luitours. "Well, you see, mummy, daddy wa. hanging a iJcture, and lie dropped It. and it fell on bin too." "But tiubt Is nothing to cry about," cried the mother cheerily. "You sliouVl have lunghed at Unit, sonny," "I did, mummy'," resiwnded her small sou regretfully. -London Globe. Symbols of Trade. In Scotland it wus for a long time. usuul to place on a man s tombstone the symbols of his trade. EspocIaJIy was this the case at Dunblane, where, In the burial ground of the abby, It has been found that of those tomb stones which are from 103 ito 200 years old about one-fourth are thus marked, the symbols being in low relief. Quite Feeble, "I suppose you're going to Dr. Ma son's funeral, grandpa?" "Oh," snarled the infirm old man, "don't talk to me about other people's funerals. It's as much as I shall be able to do to get to my own." Ex change. ' A Clone FatHcr. She You must ask father fur his consent Ho He won't give it to me. She Why not? He He's too cv He never gave anything to anyboafw his life. Wisdom fs knowing what to do next; skill Is know !ng how to do It, and vir tue Is doing It. Jordan. Her Method. Mrs. Wise The new girl Mrs, Close keep has got must be a Jewel. Mrs. Young Why, she complains nbout ber more than she did about any of her others. Mrs. Wise Of course. She wants us nil to think that the girl isn't worth enticing away. A Minor Gift of nenaty. A mnn may be ns unattractive phys ically as a gargoyle, but If he possesses personal force nnd strength of charac ter he will never lack feminine admira tion. London Gentlewoman, There Was No Monkey " "Ranch" on His Place i WAS down on the enst end of Long I Island a few days ago," said an enthusiastic automoblllst, "when something went wrong with my ma chine. You wouldn't understand what It was if I were to tell you, but I found It a diilleult matter to make the neces sary adjustments with the tools In my repair kit so I cast about for help. "Close by was a prosperous looking farmhouse, and as I looked toward it the farmer himself came around the corner of the house and, noticing m plight, bis curiosity led him to the fence, where he stood aud grinned at me. . " 'Good morning,' I said politely. 'Can you lend me a monkey wrench ?' "He didn't seem to understand me. so I repeated the question, calling to him quite loudly nnd plainly, 'Have you got a moukey wrench?' "His face wus blank for an iustaut. Then, as the apparent purport of my question trickled slowly into his brain, his features assumed a look of disgust, and, turning on his heel, he growled over his shoulder: "'No, liiln't got no monkey ranch; I got a hen ranch 1 "New York Globe. Some Snsce Advice, Bussell Sage has u horror of law BUits. A clerk of Mr. Sage's said the other day: "I sought out the chief one morning in his orhec. 'You remember, sir,' 1 said, 'my complaint against my wife's uncle?' " 'Yes, he answered. " 'Well,' nn id I, 'the mau is obdurate, and I think of bringing suit against him. What do you advise?' "Mr. Suge was silent a moment, frowning thoughtfully. Then be said: " 'Listen. When 1 was clerk in Troy I hud a case against a man that seem ed quite as good as yours. I visited a prominent lawyer, aud I laid the whole mutter before him In detail. When 1 was through ho told me thnt he would be delighted to take the case that it was a case that couldn't lose.' " Tt cau't lose?' said I. " 'It cnu't lose,' he repeated. " 'I rose and took up my hat. 1 thanked tho lawyer and told him that I wouldn't bring suit, ufter all. And then 1 explained that it was my oppo nent's side aud not my owu which I hud laid before him.' "New York Trib une. ' The Day's Work, "When I was starting In business In Cleveland," said John D. Rockefeller, "I hud a bright little office boy, whom I tried to keep busy, as a boy ought to be. "One hot August afternoon ns I was starting out to collect a bill I said to the little chap, 'Well, I suppose tho bookkeeper has told you what to do this afternoon?' Yesslr piped the youngster. 'I'm to wake him up jes' as soon as I sec you comln' back.1 'VWoman'B Home Companion. No Question of 14, Customer But are you sum they won't shrink? Dealer -My dour, I wears them my self every day it rains! Blocked. Kadley Why didn't you Introduce me to that stunning Miss Peches when you were with her on tho nveuue yes terday? Didn't you see me speak to you as I passed ? Kaudor Yes, hut Miss Peches saw you and Rpoke to me first Philadel phia Press. Dick Yes, .it is never too cold for Cupid. 1 proposed on nn Ice yacht once. Eva Indeed! And did tho proposal go through? . Dick Yes, and so did the ice. De troit Tribune. Superior People, ProfuHBor Camtlto Flammarlon says the inhabitants of 'Mars are millions of years In advance of the people of the earth In lntcllacuml develop ment. They nro very superior pcoplo In Mars; Of this thore can't bo any doubt. Astronomers find when they study the stars UnmlHiakablo proof of a culture that Jars Them whenever . that planet's about. TliougH widely they'vo traveled, Each ftavant Is. (traveled By the bright, brainy pcoplo of Mara. If lucky for us that we're stationed down lie re On this Rocond rate planet to dwell. So select are tho pcoplo of Mars, I fear, At our poor attainments they'd snlctoer and jwir. Each Martian's a thorough paced swell From Mam, with a scoff, They'd straight push us off, Caring nothing at all (where wo fell. X know lots of pcoplo too good for this eartn. What If we should send Ihem to Marst Accepting their views of their personal worth, They'd got a warm wolcomo, and life would be mirth. Beer and sklttlfts and swift motor cars As soon as they got Hooked up with that lot Of superior folk In tho stars. ' Chicago News. Alwnrs Ptirtifnfr, "What's your occupation, sir?" "Mine is a nursult. I'm a bill col Uetor, you know." CASTORS A Tor Infants and Children, The Kind You Hays Always Bought Bears the Signature I John Deere Plows! NEW DEERE DISC PLOWS Are the Best Made. We Have Just Received a Carload of NEW DEERE DISC PLOWS, John Deere Hand Plows, and Harrows m 1 m m tt (l tt tt Gall and See Them HUBBARD BROS. fledford, - - Oregon B. N. B U T L E R, Jeweler and Watchwaker Next Door to Bakery MEDF0R.D, OREGON I am now better prepared than ever to do Fine Repairing OF WATCHE S, CLOCKS nnd JEWELRY I have nothing else to do except to attend striotly to the business of repairing. Remember the place CARLOAD Page Just arrived. PRICES RIGHT. We assist in erecting and guarantee every rod. 30 Style VOLNEY DIXON, or NICHOLSON & PLATT,. Med ford, Oregon. W. L. ORR Ifuccenor to J, J. TAYLOR, The Harness Haker Fine Line of Hand Made Harness, BlanketSj Kobes and Whips. Repairing Neatly Done.-. W. 1 U. Hedfotd, - -jg- -ft- - Nash i-,ivery Stables A. W. WALKER, Proprietor The Stables has been newly relHted, ami New Rigs nnd ; Good Horses udded. All Night Tulophne Service-Orders tilled at anytlmo. Seasonable Bates. Efficient Service MEDKORD, OEEGON Lb. $900 House $1-100 House and. three lots. 1000 House nnd lot. All well located and are snaps,- I alsfl have lots for e:ile and party will build house; same sold on Rood ;terms. $-1000 100-aoro farm four miles from Medford; a snap. Firs'-ulass orchard land close to town, at $100 per acre. 1 have the plat of Butto Falls and am prepared to sell lots at reaeonalii-i prices. Come and fcc mo before the rush begins. I Eifert's IT'S TUB MA BEHIND THE SHEAH8 Who CrenleB Hie Nobby Fit. EIFERT Garments are Cut and Dw ell by Artistic Workman, who devoto their timo and ability to please hie customers. Orders taken for Knits, from (14.00 and up, Orders taken for Over Con's, $14 00 nnd up. Suits Pressed nnd Cleaned. Eifert W. W. The City Wo Ruaranteed the Fit. uV 1 Fence ORR Oregon and four lots. W. T. YORK 4 MADE TO ORDEE'-tGAEMENTS Will Scientifically measure you, who has the . . . Knowledge of Measurements, EIFERT Tailor, Medford.