The Medford mail. (Medford, Or.) 1893-1909, February 16, 1906, Image 7

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The Medford mail., February 16, 1906, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Texti CAP'N ERI I By JOSEPH C. LINCOLN Continued from Page 6. yard Captain Erl turned In his scat and siild: "John, guess I'll be up some time to morrow. I want to talk with vou about that billiard room business," The lamp In Baxter's hand shook. "God A'mlglity's got his eye on that place, Erl Hedge," ho shouted, "and ou tuein tuars runnln' It!" "That's all right," said the enntnln. "Then the Job's In good hands, and we ain't got to worry. Good night!" But lu spite of this assurance Hazel- tine noticed that Ills driver was silent and preoccupied until they reached the end of the road by the shore, when he Tirouglit the willing Daniel to a stand still and announced that It was time to "change cars." It Is a fifteen minute row from the mainland to the outer beach, and Cap- Tain i;ri maue it on schedule time. Hazeltlne protested that he was used to a boat and could go alone and re turn the dory In the morning, but tho captain wouldn't near of it Tho dory slid up on the Band, and the passenger cuinDea out. "There's the station," said the cap tain, pointing to a row of lighted win dows a quarter of a mile away. "It Is straight ahead this time, and the walk ln's bctter'n It has been for the last few minutes. Good night!" The electrician put bis band in his pocket, hesitated and then withdrew it, empty. "I'm very much obliged to you for all this," he said. "I'm glad to have made your acquaintance, and I hope we shall see each other often." "Same here!" said the captain hearti ly. "We're likely to git together once In awhHo, seein' as we're next door neighbors, right across the road, as you might say. That's my berth over yonder, where you see them lights. It's jest round the corner from the road we drove down last Good night! Good luck to you!" And he settled himself for the row borne. Continued in Next Issue. itcbing Piles. If you are acquainted with anyone whojls troubled with this distressing ailment, you oan do him no greater favor than to tell him to try Cham berlain's Salve. It Jgives Instant re lief. This salve also cures sore nip ples.Jtetter.and salt Jrheum. Prloe 25 cents. For sale by Chas. Strang. When Vou Sneese The alurui signal of a draft Is a snoeze, which la a spasmodic effort of nature to start up the circulation and relievo the congestion. A person may be far gone toward contracting a cold before he sneezes, but the moment he gets this warning he should change his position, look around for the draft and move out of It or protect himself against It. A draft Is something to be sneezed nt and to be avoided. Drafts cause more deaths than war, whisky, football, consumption and yellow fever put together. Almost everybody who dies from disease dates his sickness from taking cold. This is especially true of elderly people. Yet It Is a mat ter In regard'to which there are groat , ignorance and inattention. . , Old JnpnncMe 1'rlntN. The collector of old Japanese prints must be guided in his selection by the quality of the paper, which should be soft and vibrant, the fibrous tentacles -upon Its surface often forming shad ows where It has been exposed to the dust. The register must be perfect, each color being confined absolutely to its prescribed space. Perfection in the register is an infallible guide. The col ors must be soft aud molting, in many cases one tone shading into another, not harshly determined by the lines of the block. Extract From "Impressioni of Ukiyo-ye by Mrs. Dora Amsden. Doeun't Like to Move. A most curious and sluggish creature is the Uutawa, a nine" inch lizard whose home Is in New Zealand. This little Imitation saurian has the reputa tion of being tho laziest creature ever created. He is usually found clinging to rocks or logs along the shores of riv ers and lakes and has been known to remain 'In one position perfectly mo tionless for many months. How the creature manages to exist is a mystery. lilN Own Chair. "Beg pardon,", said the garrulous pnsseugcr, "but I think I heard you addressed as professor. Might I In quire what chair you hold?" "The chair right next to the door," answered the professor. 'T run a shop of my own." A" GOOD NIGHT'S REST "Sprak for It I" cried to doegje. For he knew in her little heart. That German Syrup, home's Rreal tretiure Could health and joy Impart. The greatest tonic on earth is a good night's rest. Restless nights and the ter rible exhaustion of a hacking cough are dread dangers of the poor xonsuuiptive. But whr- this fear of the night tthen a few doew oi Dr. Boschec's German St nip will insure refreshing sleep, entirely tree froa Jough or night sweat? Fe ex pectoration in the morning is made cer Vin by taking German Syrup. We know Ty the experience of over thirtv-five years that one 75-nt bottle ol Gem'ian Syrup will speedily relieve o cure the worst cougll9. colds, bronchial or lung troubles and that, even in bad cases of consumption, one large bottle oi German Svnip will work wonuers. it .Two sizes, 2$c and 75c All druggists. JFjSa'.o by Leon BHtiskln?.. WANT $25,000,000 TRUSTEES OF CHICAGO UNI VERSITY EXPECT BIG DONA TONS FROM ROCKEFELLER. Chicago, Feb. 10. John D. Rockefol er's latest gift of $1,450,000 to the University of Chicago was not unex leoteil by the university officials. The rustles and Chicago business men ).' reet Mr. Rockefeller will ccntlnus 10 aid the university as much ss h did dur.ns the lifetime of Pre-lden Hnr;ier. Mr. Rockefeller's latest giti rings the total of his contrlbut 011s f iho university up to ?IS,nc,3:: Shortly before I1I3 death Dr. Harpo nairt $20,000,000 Is yet required to n!. lure the plans of the university. a:u: It is expected that Mr. Rockefeller will furnish tho remaining $25,000,000. slther by gift during his lifetime or ly a bequest in his will. Mr. Rockefeller's gift includes $1, 000,000 for the permanent endow ment. $350,000 to cover expenditures or deficits of the various departments to July 1, 1907, and $100,000 as a fund from which the income is to be paid to Mrs. William Ralney Harper during her life. A magnificent library building, the nnest of all fine structures of the University of Chicago, will be tho ma terial monument erected to the mem ory of 'President William R. Harper. The Harper memorial building will be built facing the Midway Plalsanco, between Lexington and Ellis avenues, and the fund for its erection will be raised by popular subscription. The library building Is the wish of Dr. Harper expressed before bis death. CROUP Begins with the avniDtoni" of a oommon cold; there is cbillinesB. sneezing, sore throat, hot skin, quick pulse, hoarseness and impeded respir ation. ' Uive frequent small doses of Ballard's Horehound Syrup (the ohild will ory for it) and at the first sign of a oroupy cough apply frequently Ballard's Snow Liniment to the throat. Mrs. A. viiet, New UaBtle, Colu., writes. March 19. 1902: 'I think Hal. lard's Horehound Syrup a wonderful remedy, ana so pleasant ti take." Sold oy Chas. Strang, Medford; Cen tral Point Pharmacy. Heavy Snowfall In New York City. New York, Feb. 10 The first heavy snowfall of the winter, which began shortly before 8 o'clock last night, had early yesterday covered the ground to a depth of two Inches and caused con siderable inconvenience to traffic. Soon after midnight the surface lines began to find it hard going and snow plows were used on the principal thoroughf&ires very frequently in or der to keep the cars running. Some of the cross-town lines, where horses are still used, managed to "'et along slowly but four horses were used on each car. The elevated lines also suffered In convenience, the trains running slow er than schedule time. The mercury continued high, only shading the freezing point. The storm prevented observation of the lunar eclipse. $100 Reward, $100 The readers of this nADer will bo nleaeed to learn that there Is at least one dreaded dis ease that science has been able to cure In all its stages, and that Is CAtarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is the only positive euro now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a cun stitutlonal disease requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Calanh Cure is taken in lernallv. acting dlrectlv uoon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby des troying tbe foundation of the dlsense and slvlnir the natient strength bv building un the constitution and assisting nuturo In doing its vforK. ine proprietors nave ho mucn laitn in its uratlve powers that they offer One Hun dred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of teitimonlals. Address i . J. CHENEY CO., Toledo, O. Soidjby all Druggists, 75c. Entire Town Is Threatened. Mahtlnsville, W. Va Feb. 10. A fire at Littleton, W. Va., eighteen miles from here, threatens to deslry the en tire town. At 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon the best portion of the town had been devastated, Including the Methodist Church, Odd Fellows' Hall. Commercial Hotel, Henderson's Hotel, Keffers' Hotel, Exchange Bank, Bank of Littleton, the Enterprise and the Bell telephone exchanges, and A. M. Crowe's department store. The water supply has been exhausted. The pres ent loss Is estimated from $200,000 to $300,000. Lame Back. This'allment is usually fcaused Tby rheumatism of the muscles and may be ourad by applying Chamberlain's Pain Balm two or three times a day and rubbing the parts vigorously at each application. If this not alford reliet, Diua un a piece ui uhudui slightly dampened with Pain Balm, aud quick relief is almost sure to follow. For Bale by Chas. Strang. CHEERED BY THE GERMANS. Professor Peabody Completes His Lectures at University of Berlin. Berlin. Feb. 10. Professor Francis Greenwood Peabody of Harvard Uni versity delivered his final lecture In Germany, summarizing his work hon. The lecture was delivered In the largest hall of the university, the doors of which had to be closed, (ni-nw rr.onv oeonle away. After the lecture Dr. Studt, the Minister of Edu cation, expressed the hearty thankf nd niitlsfactlon of his ministry at the Important Inauguration of tho system of exchanging professors, uterorjy in stltutlng an intellectual bridge be tween the two peoples which Iniiurod cordial relations. OASTOniA. inn the yf 1 w "WS bOCEU Bignatan of SURROUNDED RESTAURANT ON BANKS CF NEVSKY RIVER AND KILLED THREE. Most of Revolutionists Flee, But Some Offer Resistance to the En circling Troops. St. Petersburg, Feb. 10. The war between the fighting organization of the revolutionists and the so-called Black Hundred assumed a now phase last night when a band of reds sur rounded the Cabaret Schlusselberg Chaussee, on the bank ot the Nevsky river, and threw a bomb among an assemblage of workmen. The reds then opened fire on the panic-stricken Inmates of the cabaret, killing two and seriously wounding eighteen, of which latter one died while being taken to the hospital. Military detachments, which are constantly patroltng the turbuien' Industrial suburbs, hurried to the scene of the disturbance, re-enforcec by dragoons and police from the ciLy and threw a cordon around the wholt district. Most of the revolutionist made off at the approach of th troops, but a few bolder spirits p. mained and offered a desultory cc Bistance to the encircling soldiers. The bomb, which was hurl 2 through a window into the main roor of the restaurant, demolishing almos the entire building. A wooden pirt tfon was blown cut and much Turn ture, glassware and orockery wea' shattered. The ruins were spatterei with liquor and blood and pieces o: flesh, the whole presenting a sicken ing sight. HEALTH Means tbe ability to do a good day's work, without nndue fatigue and to find life worth living. You oannot have indigestion or oonstlpa tion without its upsetting the liver and polluting the blood. Snob a oondition may be best and quickest relieved by Heroine, tbe beBt liver regulator that the world has ever known. Mrs, D. W Smith, writes. April 3,1902: "I use Herbine and find it the best medicine for constiption and regulating tbe liver 1 ever used." 503. Sold by Chas. Strang, Medford; Central Point Pharmacy. WILL FIGHT EXECUTORS. Mrs. Mlzner Intends Erecting SBOOV 000 Hospital. New York, Feb. 10. A dispatch says: Clarence Knight, attorney for the executors of the Charles T. Yerkes estate, arrived yesterday from Chi cago to confer with Louis Owsley about the dispute that has arises be tween Mr. Yerkes' widow, now Mrs. Mlzner, and the executors. Together they called on Mrs-. Mlzner a her Fifth-avenue home. Mrs. Mizner declared to Mr. Knlghi her intention of asking the courts for permission to use the estate funds to build within the next few years the $800,000 Yerkes hospital. Mr. Knight told her that the effort would be stoutly resisted and that, If the executors had their way, the hospital would not be erected until after her death, as provided in Mr. Yerkes' will. ' Mr. Knight told Mrs. Mlzner that she would find It dlfflclt to break the will, and only by breaking it would she be able to carry out her plan. Mrs. Mizner said she would fight for what she considered her rights. Friglisfui.iy Burned. Cbas. W. Moore, a much mist, of Ford City, Pa., had his hand fright fully hurued in an eleotriaal furuaoe. He applied Bucklen's (Arnica Salve with the usual result: "a quiok and perfect cure." Greatest healer ou earth for Burns, WoundB, Sores, Eo zema and Piles. 25o at Chas. Strang, Druggist. TELEGRAPHIC BEVITIES. cienrtrn Tarock. a veteran actor, died yestrday at Philadelphia. He was 7 years old. Oriol Cosodoro, a pioneer of Hay ards. Is dying from old age. He ha lived here since 1840. i The bids for tho new school at Ber keley wore rejected last night on ac count of the high prices tor construc tion. Thr- Rev. F. H. Pierce Is translating the Bible into the language spoken by natives of Guam. lnfiv.flvn natives were drowned yes terday, at Johannesburg owing to th'c flooding of South Rose, a deep gold mine. A wild deer appeared In the streets r Illrlah last nlnht and was soon fighting several dogs. The deer made Its escape. Tho Hmisn nassed a bill revising the Philippine tariff by Increasing tho duty Eurooean made cotton goods and decreasing tbe tariff on shoes. nimtto has been done to peach towns around Los Angeles by high itrion lime Beach bos suffered to the extent of $16,000' during tho last two days. Rrminr Patterson's amendment elimi nating the provision which abrogates the eight-boor law wa defeated witn 3Ut division. Subscribe fcr The Mail. TRAIN RUNS AWAY ENGINEER LOSES CONTROL OF HIS LOCOMOTIVE AND BAD WRECK FOLLOW8. Trinidad, Colo., Feb. 10. Thirty freight cars and an engine are piled up In a broken mass at Morley, ten miles west of this city, on the Santa Fe railroad, and all traffic is block aded In consequence of the wreck, which occurred early yesterday. The wrecked freight was a California fruit train, eastbound. Just after leaving the tunnel near the top of Raton Moun tain, the engineer lost control of the train, the airbrakes falling to work. The engineer and the fireman jumped, escaping with several bad bruises. Two brakemenj are missing and are supposed to be buried under the wreck. The train came down the moun tain side at frightful velocity. At the long trestle on a sharp curve at the base of the mountain the engine went oft the rails, followed by the entire tralnv. Wrecking crews from La Junta and Raton are working on both sides of the wreck. Traffic will not be re sumed before night. The California Limited and four other westbound passenger trains are held here. Common Colds are the Cause ol Many Serious Diseases. Physicians who have gained a na toual reputatioug as analysts of the cause of various diseases, claim that if oatcbiug oold could be voided a long list of dangerous ailments would never be beard of. Every one knows chat pneumouia aud oouBumptiou ori ginate from a oold, aud obronio ca tarrh, bronchitis, and all throat and lung trouble are aggravated aud ren dered more seriouB by eaon fresh at taok. Do not risk your life or take cnauoes when you have a oold. Chamberlain's uougn ttemeay will ure it before these diseases develop. This remedy contains no opium, mor pbiue or other harmful drugand has thirty years of reputation baok of it. gained by its cures under every con dition. For Bale by Chas. Strang. Suit Follow Breach of Contract, Oakland, Feb. 10. Aaron Flbush has brought suit against William Hen shaw, the well known banker, for $30, 000, following an alleged breach of contract. According to Flbush, the defendant gave and option on property on San Pablo avenue and Twenty-second street to H. Jacobs, who, after paying a deposit of $600, transferred bis op tion to Fibush. On February 4, Flbush states that he tendered Henshaw $23,000 In pay ment for the land, but was refused the deed on the ground that Henshaw wished to grant the Key Route a frontage of fourteen feet before sell ing. Fibush has instituted suit for the deed to the property and $30,000 dam ages. A Habit to be Encouraged. The mother wbo has acquired the habit of keeping on hand a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, saves herself u great amount of uneaeiuess aud anxiety. Coughs, colds and oroup, to whioh ohiidren are suscepti ble are quickly cured by its use. It counteracts any teudenoy of a oold to result in pneumonia, aud if given as soon aB the first Bymptoms of croup appear, it will prevent the attack. This remedy contains nothing injur ious and mothers give it to litite ones wifn a feeling of perfect security. Sold by Cbas. Strang. Insane Men Escape From Asylum. Vallejo, Feb. 10 When the soclnl dance concluded at the Napa Asylum last night, Charles Sands, a big, powerful patient, with sandy hair and mustache, overpowered two keepers, severely beating one named Smith, and escaped. During the excitement another pa tient, Charles Klmline, was also missed. The latter was captured by the Vallejo police early yesterday morning. He had followed the elec tric car route from Napa. Ho was re turned to the asylum yesterday morn ing. Sanda is dangerous and is still at large. A Healing- (ins pel. The Rev. J. C. Warren, pastor o Shaion Baptist Church, Belair, (Ja., saya of Eloctric BitterB: "It's a Ood sond to mankind. It cured mo of lame back, stiff joints and complete physical oollapso. 1 was so weak it took me half an hour to walk a mile. Two bottles of Electric Bitters have made me so strong 1 have just walked three miles iu 50 minuteB and feel llkowalklug three more. It's mado a now man of roe." Greatest remedy for weakkness and nil Stomach, Liver and Kidney complaints. Sold under guniantoe at Chas. Strang's Drug Storo. Price 50o. Death of Judge J. W. 8nowball. Doodland, Feb. 10. The funeral of Judge John W. Snowbnll at Knights Landing took place yesterday and tho remains were burled In the local cemetery. Tho Judge had been ailing for some time, but he was ablo to be about and do business. On Sunday a sudden change occurred, and ho died Monday evening. He was 78 yanrs old. Itch Ring win-in K. T. Lucas, Wlngo, Ky., writes, April 25, 1902! "For 10 to 12 years 1 had been afflicted with a malady known as tbe Mtch, ' Too itching was most unbearable. 1 had tried for yours to find relief, having tried all remedicH I could hfar of besides a number of doctors, I wish to state that ouoj simpio application or Hal lard's Snow Liniment cured mo com rletely and permanently. Since then bave used tho liniment on two son- arnto occasions for ring worm and it cured completely. 25c. 50c and 81.00. Sold by Chas. Strang, Medford ; Cen tral Point Pharmacy, TAFT WOULD BE F SECRETARY TELLS COMMITTEE IT MAY BE NECESSARY TO SEND TROOPS TO CHINA. Talk on the Canal Zone Smoct Ca.t Closed The Statehood Issue General John Eaton Dead. Washington, Feb. 10. When Secro tray Taft was before the Senate Com mltteo on Appropriations, which wa' conslderlng the urgent deficiency bill he requested an appropriation of $100 000 to be expended for additional bar racks and quarters for the army at or near Manila. When asked as tc the necessity for this appropriation, he stated that the situation In China wn such that It might be necessary at any time to send troops there, and that II would be wise to have troops near to be used for that purpose. The report of the committee, when printed, will he referred to the Committee on Philip pines, as It Is thought by some Sen ators that the matter is ot ruch im portance that the Committee on the Philippines should take It up and con sider it. Magoon Talks of Canal Zone. Washington, Feb. 10. Charles E. Magoon, Governor of the Panama Canal Zone, was before the Sneate Committee on Interoceanlc Canals yec tefday and gave his testimony In con necting with the investigation of the canal work1. In response to & request from Chairman Millard, Governor Ma goon outlined conditions upon. tbe isth mas when he was assigned to duty there last spring. He had, he said, found on excellent organization for the Government Zone, but men there were much overworked and yery anxious over the possible effects of the reor ganization. No removals were made The sanitary force was also well or ganized and It had done and Is now doing excellent work. The Govern ment had been especially fortunate In securing In that force a number of army men who had been engaged In the sanitation of Cuba. Governor Magoon contended that fever conditions In Panama are bet ter than formerly. Case Against Smoot Is Closed, Washington, Feb. 10. The Intro duction of testimony against Senator Reed Smoot. of Utah, was ciosed by the protestations' counsel yesterday. A. S. Worthlngton, who represents the Senator, said he was not ready to pro ceed, but that he would communicate with Chairman Burrows within a few days. Tho character of the evidence offered tills session, sold Mr. Worthlng ton, had convicted him of the desira bility of calling witnesses for the de fense. With reference to tho list of the members of the Utah constitu tional convention, members of the Legislature, and State officers, charged to have been polygamlsts, Mr. Worth lngton said that It mlghC be necessary to call from 100 to 200 witnesses to disprove the testimony of the prose cution unless Senator Smoot was anx ious that the case should be closed and that there should not be one day of unavoidable oelay. Presents and Amendment Washington, Feb. 10. At tho begin ning of yesterday's sesclon of the Senate Mr. Foraker presented an amendment to the Statehood bill di recting the motlioi. of proceeding In Arizona and New Mexico on tno ques tion of ndmlssion. It d. reels that within thirty days nfter the approval of tho Statehood bill, tho Governors of the two Territories shall respect ively call elections for submitting the question of Statehood. Voters of the two proposed Btatos shall voto sepa rately, and the union shall not bo con summated until a majority of the votes of each Territory ore cast In the affirmative. Doubt Power of Congress. Washington, Feb. 10. Acting under Instructions of tho House the Judici ary committee yostorday began an in vestigation In order that It may report whether or not Congress l.as the powor to provldo Federal control of Insurance. That this authority does exist was maintained by R. W. Brockenrldgo of Omaha, Nob., chair man of tho Insurance committee of tho American Bar Association, General John Eaton Dead. Washington, Fob. 10. General John Eaton, a distinguished Civil War vet eran and noted educator, died here yostorday, aged 77 years. At ono tlmo he was editor of the Memphis Post. Luckiest Man in Arkansas. "I'm the luckiest man in Arkan sas," writes 11. L. Stanley, of Bruno, "since the restoration of my wife's health after five continuous coughing and blooding from tho lungs; and! owe my good fortune to the world's greatest medicino, Dr. King's Now IJisoovery for Consumption which I know from experience will oure con sumption if tnk?n in time. My wife Improved with first bottlo and twelvo bottlos completed tho cure." Cures tho worst coughs and colds or money refunded. At L.nas. tstraug, urugglst, 50c aud 61.00. Trial bottlo free. A TRAINED NURSE After Years of Experience, Advises Women In Regard to Their Health. Mrs, Martha Fohlman of 65 Chester Avenue, Newark, N. J,, who is a graduate Nurse from the 11 look ley Training School, at Philadelphia, and for b!x years Chief Cllnlo Nurse at the Philadelphia Hospital, writes the letter printed below. She has the advantage of personal experience, besides her professional education, and what sho has to say may be absolutely relied upon. Many other women are afflicted as she was. They can regain health in the same way. It is prudent to heed such advice from such a Bourco. Mrs. Poh 1 man writes: " I am firmly persuaded, after eight yeara of experience with Lyilia E. Pinkham's Vecfotablo Compound, that it is the safest and best medicine for any suffering woman to use." " Immediately after my marriage I found that my health began to fail me. I be came woak and pale, with severe bearing-down pains, fearful backaches ana fre quentdizzyspells. The doctors prescribed for me, yet I did not improve. I would bloat after eating, and frequently become nauseated. I had pains down through my limbs so I could hardly walk. It was as bad a case of female trouble as I have ever known. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, however, cured me within four months. Since that time I have had occasion to recommend It to a number of patients suffering from all forms of female difficulties, and I find that while it is considered unprofessional to rec ommend a patent medicine. I can honestly recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, for I have found that It cures female Ills, where all other medicine fails. It Is a grand medicine for sick women." Money cannpt buy auch testimony as this merit alone can produce snoh re suits, and the ablest specialists now agree that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound is the most univer sally successful remedy for all female diseases known to medicine. When women are troubled with ir regular, suppressed or painful periods, weakness, displacement or ulceration of the female organ b, that bearing down feeling, inflammation, backache, bloating (or flatulence), general debili ty, indigestion, and nervous prostra tion, or are beset with such symptoms asdizzlness,faintne8s, lassitude, exolta- Lydia C Pinkham's VefotaWe Compound Succeeds When Others Fall. BARON GET8 DAMAGES IN SUIT Famous Case Against the San Fran citfeo "Call" Compromised. San Rafael, Feb. 10. The famous libel suit instituted about four yean ago by Baron von Schroeder again:! the San Francisco "Call" was calle( In court yesterday, Jamss Magulre c San Francisco appearing for Vct Schroeder and M. D. Del mas for t!.c newspaper company. As Booni as the case was opened Attorney Delmas addresied the court stating thai his clients were wll.lu to pay a judgment In the sum r $1000. This compromise of the cv was accepted. Whon Delmas enUr?. court he addres3od Von, Schroeder ' a very friendly manner, but tho 1:U ter regarded him as If he had buei. no more than so much air. This Is the termination of ono oi the biggest scandals that hus everde lighted the gossips of tho valloy. Bogus Half Dollars Discovered. Chicago, 111., Feb. 10. Throe coun terfelt silver half dollars wero found In a consignment of money which reached tho United States sub-treasury yesterday from Texas. The coins cannot bo detected as spurious except by the close inspection of an exprt. The nest Physic When you want a physic that la mild and gentle, easy to take and pleuaant iu effect, take Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, Prloe 25 cents. Vory box warranted. Get a free sample at Chas, Strang's drug store and try them. Dissatisfaction Still Apparent. Stanford University, Feb. 10. Tho spirit of dissatisfaction Is still appor cnt among the students at Stanford University, as Is shown In a state ment signed by prominent men and women and presented to President Jordan by (ho Quadranglo Club. Tho Htatomont concerning tho re cent grlcvcnco has been unanimously adopted by the executive committee of the student body and President Jordan states that the matter will bo taken twforo ho advisory council. The Yellow Fevtii' ticrm. . has recently been discovered. It l,., .. ..IAlmunnililmwin tn'tlin mil. laria gorm. To froo tho systoin from edy is fcDr. kug's Now Life Pills. Uuarantuod to oure aii diseases uue to nialuria poIhoii and constipatloL'. VTtn fit (!hns. H.nmi'n Drnir Ktore. . Baby Smothered by a Pet Cat. Los Angolcs, Feb. 10. Blancho Mil dred, the threo-months-oid baby girl of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Devlin, was nmof.hored to death as it lay In IU car rlago by the sldo of lis parents' bod, t-y a largo Persian cat which curled jp on tho child's face. The child wan Tound dead by Its parents whon thoy iwoko yostorday morning. It had evl Jontly tried to push tho cat from Its 'ace, but Its small strength rendorod '.bat ImpoHsiblo, and tho weight of tho large cat had slowly smothered tho child to death. Bun the y9 You Have Always Bought blllty, Irritability, nervousness, sleep lessness, melancholy, "all-gone " and "want-to-be-loft-alone'1 feelings, bluet and hopelessness, they should remem ber there is one tried and true remedy. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound at once removes such troubles. No other female medicine in the world has received such widespread and unqualified endorsement. The needless sufferlngof women from diseases peculiar to their Bex is terrible to Bee. The money which they pay to doctors who do not help them Is an enormous waste. The pain is cured and the money Is saved by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It is well for women who are HI to write Mrs. Pinkham. at Lynn, Mass. The present Mrs. Pinkham Is the daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham, her asslatant for many years before her decease, and for twenty -five years since her advice has been freely given to sick women. In her great experi ence, which covers many years, she has probably had to deal with dozens of cases just like yours. Her advlca Is strietly confidential. EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE. Notice U hereby given that the undersigned liai been duly appointed by the County court of Jackson County. Oregon, Executrix of tbe estate ol Geo rue Walter, deceased. All persons having claims anainst tbe Bald rstate are herebv tiUliled to present tho oniue, duly verllled, within six month from tbe date of this notice aud alt persona knowing them selves to be indebted to said estute are request ed to call upon said Executrix nt tbe office ot Colvlg & Durham, in Jacksonville, Oregon, aud pay the same. Dated at Jacksonville, Oregon, this 20th day of January. 1MW. ANNA WALTER, bxeoutrlx of-estnte of George Waller, deceased. Guardian's Sale of Real Property In the Cnuntv flnurt nf thn Htn'A of Oreuott. for the County of Jackson, lu the matter of the Guardianship -of- S Jennie and Addle Mngruder. Incompetent ) Notice ifi hereby given that In pursuncce of au order of the above entitled court made in the above entitled mutter, on the 1st day of February A. D. IDOiJ, tho underfilled as Guard ian, will nell the premises hereinafter describ ed at private pale for cash to tho highest and best bidder ou or nfter the 1-Jtb duy of March A. D.llKXl. at the premise in Central Point j. rod net, Jackson County, Oregon, subject only to the conllrmutlon of said mle its by law pro vldfd. The property hereinbefore refered to la ucuinriy ueacnuiu as lonown, io-wu: n undivided one. third fUi lntnrost tn and to a tract of land described as as follows: He ginning nt the South Went Corner of the Thorn aa uopwoou u on a nou innu claim ro. 60, iu lownseln .17. south ranee. 'Z west W. M.. and lunninir t hence east 8.&0 chains, thence Kouth 3,18 chains, thonco west 8.60 chains, thence north 3.18 chains, to the place ol beginaing, containing nn area of 2 00 acres. iaiea m cuirai roioi, ureiiou, xvounmry 1. 1906. JAMES H. GAY. Guardian of the person and estate of Jennie iiuu Auuie .Magruuur. EXECUTORS NOTICE. Notice Is herebv riven that the underilsned has been duly anDofnted by the County Court of Jackson County, Oregon, Executor, of the estate of Peter lirltt. deceased. aii persons Having cuuins aganm tue snld estate are heaeby notfllcd to present the same, duly verllled. within six months from ilie date of tills notice, and nil porno tis know nig memseivcB io uo iruuintMi 10 saiu esiaio re rennesled to c 11 unon uio in lucksonvllle. Oipkoii, and pay the same, Pated at Jnckhom'llle, Oregon, this 19th day of January, l'JOO. K. BRUT, Executor of the Estate of Peter Brit deceased N'OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Tn the County Court of Oregon for Jacknon County. In the matter ol theestato of Jesse Hfnkle, deceased. Mary Aun Mce, the executor of the last will and tcitumcut of Jcrnc Hlnklo, deceased, hnv uiK filfd in this court her final account us such executor, notlro i hereby given Unit VWdnet day, the Mth day of Match, 190G, t 10 o'clock a tn. of snid day and date for the llunl hearing in Mam nnai account All tirioiii iiro untitled to urescnt their oh- Jccttons to Id Until account on or before the nald date. Oi-tJ- W Dunn. county juuge. Second Hand Goods Wanted W.H.FERGUSON Has opened a Second Hnnd Store in the building on the corner of Seventh nnd A StreotB, near the south np prorch, of tho Bear Creek bridge, where he will keep large assortment ot Second Hand Goods for Sale nt ivny down Prices. I will also Sell on Consignment. I will make a price on any nrliclo offered for sale. Call and see mo beforo . selling, Corner 7th and A Streets, Medford, Oregon