The Medford mail., September 21, 1906, Page 3, Image 3

OUR COUNTY
i Correspor de,;,ts i
Eg'e Point Eaglets.
uv k. 0. bowlett.
Arthur Pool Is rjushlncr hla h
'on the ttaot 6f land he bought of the
uiu lit tft rTyer piaae.
A, J, llulBy hn had the carpenters
m wm repairing xne nay sculeB,
whioh were injured in the reoent Urs.
There la considerable grulu being
ueuverea at me snowy Butte mills
LaBt Thursday Ed. Hlglnbothain left
a pair of new, Bye-ring, block leather
umiera uuaei cue Driage in Mearoru
and he would like to have the oerson
who pioked them up to leave them at
nuooara Bros. ' store. -
Last Sunday moraine Mr. and Mrs.
Leo Denton drove out from Jledfoid
and stoppsd here, and were joined by
Mrs. U. E. Hoyt (nee Millie Howlett)
and they all proceeded on their way
to their homes at Fort Klamath. Mrs,
lioyt has been hero for about two
weeks, putting up fruit, etc., for
weir nocei at i' ort maniatn.
Our school opened laBt'Monday with
MisB Lula J Maun aB prinoipai and
Mrs, Alice Cook as ussistuut or pri
mary teaobor. Toe board of direotors
had contracted with B, M. Collins to
take ohaige of our eohool, but ho
found it to his interest td stay in
Modloid. The arrangement was made
for the lady above mentioned to take
bis plaoe. She oame well reoorauined-
ed, having taught for a number of
years lu and near Portland. There
are quite a number of children in the
distiict who have not started yet, but
win in a lew days.
Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Boatwiok, of
New Port, Nebraska, stopped bore
last Sunday nignt. They bad be n
up on itogue river to visit Ms a ster,
Mrs. Chappell, ;and ;her son-in-law,
Uraut Findlev. Mr. ' Boatwiok Is a
retired farmer and stookman, has
left Nebraska on aooount of his health
and haB been stopping in Ashland for
a lew montOB past. He seems to Do
well pleased with our surroundings,
says that when we have railroad com
munication with the outside world
that Eagle Point bids fair to be one of
the leading towns of ;the county, as
we have tbe soil, the j, water, the cli
mate and in fact everything tnat we
need.toJmakea .first-class commeroial
city.
Last week Rev. Davis, of Koseburcr.
re. r entingJtheCongregatlonal ohuroh
uu tue uuujeoi, 01 oauuatn sonoois,
came among ub and, atfer visiting in
the neighborhood tbe most of the day
and talking the subjeot over with the
s:
eople, deolded to hold a meeting on
Tuesday night and reorganize our
Sunday eohuol, aB the snperintendent
ana secretary nau resigned, me re
sult was he preaohed a good, plain,
praotioal sermon and organiz d the
Eagle Point Union Sunday School.
Miss BesBie Haaeltou wbb chosen as
superintendent, Mrs. Lula Moomaw
assiataut superintendent. Miss Varlan
Stiokle, Beoretary and treasurer, Mus
ter Jaok Florey, librarian, and Miss
mamie wrignc, organiBt. xne liter
ature Is to be of a non-sectarian class.
that endorsed by the International
Sunday Sohool Union. Last Sunday
the sobool wsb called to order by toe
superintendent-eleot,Miss Bessie Has
elton, and Dr. Holt was eleoted as
teaober of the boys' Bible class, A.
C. Howlett, teacher of the girls' Bible
Glass, Bessie HaBelton, teaober of the
intermediate and Varlan Stiokle teach
er of the infant olass. Tbe manner in
whioheverything started off bidB fair
to nave an interesting aunaay eonoci
in Eagle Point. There was some dia
satisfaotion over the seotarian litera
ture that had been used and the re
euilt was the organization of a union
school.
Ladles, read this catalogue of
charms. Bright eyes, glowing cneeks,
red lips, a smooth skin without a
blemisn, in short, perfect health.
For sale with every paokage HnlliB
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents.
Lake Creek Items.
BY W. T. KlNNEV.
Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Randies called
on Medford residents recently.
M. F. Hanley, of Modtord, is look
ing over his extensive Interests on
North Butte now.
Mrs. Chas. Handles spent last week
with her mother, Mrs. McNeil, of
Eagle Point.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. J. Geer were in
Medford on business one day last
week. ,
The beef round up in these parts is
shy in numbers, the cattle being bad
ly scattered. Tbe grade is reported
fairly good.
Qeo. MjOhesney, of Wellen, has
been buying quite a few hogs on little
Butte oreek, paying five cents and
hauling them from the pens,
Drape Waloh, of Wellen, has been
investing In swine In tbe vioinlty of
Brownsboro. Drae is a wide a wake
aimer, alive to the profit in fending
swlfleV . '
fievi J. W'. fcclnhey "wishes to express
his thanks to Rev. Book, of Medford,
through the medium of this paper, for
There affc four verses. Verse 1.
Ayer's 'Hair Vigor slops falling
hair. Verse 2. Ayer's Hair
Vigbr makes the hair grow.
Verse 3. Ayer's Hair Vigor
cures dandruff. Verse 4.
Ayer's Hair Vigor makes the
scalp healthy, and keeps it so.
It is a regular hair-food ; this
is the real secret of its won
derful success.
The best kind of a testimonial
" Sold lor over sixty years."
br J. O. Ajbt Co., Lowell, mam.
Aim mapqftotttrw of
t SASSAPABILU.
The Song
of the Hair
AT
PILLS.
CHEJUY WCTOSAL.
'j kind invitation extended to him
to attend h(s ohuroh meeting it Lake
oreek. The invitation was overlook
ed. He would ba more tbau pleased
to oall at some future tlme.when Rev.
Sack meets with tbe people of Lake
oreek and vioinlty,
James Culberteon has been selected
administrator ot the estate of U. H.
Ratrie, deceased. The business qual
ifications of Mr Oulbertaon are quite
fitting for tbe position be has been
seleoted to flit
Qood for the cough, removes tbe
cold, tbe cause of tbe oongb. That's
the work of Kennedy' Laxative'Honev
and Tar the original laxative cough
syrup. Contains no opiates. Sold
by Cbas. Strang, Medford; Mary
Mee, Central Point.
Real Estate Transfers.
The following real estate transactions
have been recorded since the last
Issue of this paper.
J H Faucott to P W Netherland ;
laid in d 1 o 68, tp 38, 1 w, $10.
K Tozei et ux to Lina N Grant;
property in Ashland, $1.
D X Law ton to Mrs A R Lwaton ;
lotB 11 and 12 and Bouth lot 10, bi t
(J, Medford, 8500.
F E Niohols et al to M S Wood ;
water right in d 1 0 40, tp 30; 1 w,
$3333.1-3.
Agatha A Brandenburg et ux to U
W Priddy; lot 4, Brandenburg add to
Medford, $5U.
J F Meekle et ux to Maurioe God
heart; of "First Chanoe" quartz
olulin in Sterling mining district.
Alex Chisholm to Anna A Wagnor;
property in blk 8, Ashland, 82100.
A M Miller et ux to J B Brawn ; lot
8, H B Carter add to Ashland, 8000.
O W Gray et ux to H A Corliss ;
nwK, seo 28, tp 4, 2 w, $32000.
Jennie M Furis et al to Hut 1 10
While; loia 3 and 4, blfc 54, Medfoid,
8500.
I lmira Pugh et ux to Hattie White ;
lots 10 und north lot 11, blk 4, Med
ford. 8750.
R E Fee to Terrance Fee ; power of
attorney.
O K Ray et ux to Ccn 3or Water and
Power Co ; government lots 1 and 2,
Bee 15, tp 36, 3 w and seJi of ne, eeo
15, tp 30, 3 w, 81.
A J Weeks et al to H O von der
Hellsn ; lotB 13 and 14, blk 44, Med
ford, 83500.
Polk Hull et ux to A J Fomeroy;
a of uwj'j, seo 29, a of ewJ-4',6eo 20,
tp 35, ", w, $2500.
A Hearn to G Stevens et ux ; 2 aoreB
in seo.9, tp 33, 1 w, $200,. bond for
derd.
G Stevens et ux to A Hearn et ux :
2 acres in seo 9, tp 38, 1 w, $200.
U 8 to u M Liove ; ibu aores in sec
27, tp 40, 4 e, patent.
ii u bnerman et nx to am uaie ;
land in Ashland, $250.
M L Johnson to Jas Johnson; prop
erty in Ashland, $10.
Jas Johnson to M u jonnson; prop
erty in Ashland, $10.
u titosr James ; lou aores in Bee
34, tp 37, 2 e, patent.
uora a Dent to ueo u u avis iana
in seo 5, tp 37, 2 w,$L
UUtou Matnews ; sex 01 bom , sec
21, p 35, 1 w, patent.
U S to D P Mathews; sw, se,eeo
29, tp 35, 1 e, patent.
u 0 to u f juatnews ; iana in tp 30,
1 w, patent.
Mrs A R Pbipps to Grant Mathews ;
land in bscb 27 and 28, tp 351, w, $4800.
Nellie u Jiiwan to ueo wiiainson;
land in Ashland, $300.
G E Graves to Unas uocum et ux ;
: aores in d 1 0 39, tp 39, 1 e, 81000.
W R Starr et ux to Chas Hocnm et
ux; property in Ashland, $165.
Chas Hooum et ux to E P Hughes ;
property in ABhland, $2000.
E P Hughes to G E GraveB ; proper-
ty in Ashland, $1 0.
Ask any "JAP" that you may see,
"Why the Czar, with Bear be
hind," had to climb a tree.
The Yanks, God bless tbe Yanks, says
be
Th;y gave us Rocky Mountain Tea.
Hinkle's Drug Store.
HlKtury of the Typewriter.
"The history of the typewriter Is In
torestins," salt! uu Inventor. "The firm
patented machine was Henry Mill's
It was as big as a bureau nud made u:.
popular appeal. This was In Enghi:).'.
in 1714. The first txpo bar mach'.::e
was made in America. Its Invents:
was A. H. Beach. The patent .!
taken out in 1S30. The Ucacb t; pe
wrlter was not practical. T'.ic II. 1
prnctlcal typewriter was luventi'J ;
Latham Pholes in ISO". Slide-) h.id f jr
partners S. V. Soule and Carlos CM
den, but these two men beca-.n-.- dis
couraged and dropped out. It wasn't
till some years later that Kholes gJt III.
machine ready for the market. Then
he took It to a big firm of guumakers.
tbe Remingtons, and It nt once he.m
to sell on a large scale. Shole. re
mained In tbe employ of the Ren;ii:
tons up to tbe time of his death." !
OASTOniA.
StuttU 1M Kino ton Haw Alwajrs Bought
SeulSffinrlor-TTtaT busl-
ness,'' said a, gfavedlgger, "but It is a
fery old ofio, and 'many curious super
stitions Surround tt One of these Is
tievet to buy a new, spade. To dig a
wriCVe -with a spade that is new is sup
posed to bring death In the family with
in a twelvemonth. Hence graveaig
gers buy their spaues second band as a
rule. .Another superstition with some
Is that a grave should never stand
open overnight. It should not, they say,
be dug till the day ot tbe funeral. If It
Is made the day before, beware. There
1b a third superstition that if a cock
crows once while a grave Is being dug
one friend of the digger will die; If it
crows twice, two will die; if thrice,
three."
The Ornng-e Tree.
The orange is the longest lived fruit
tree. It begins to boar the third year
after budding, and for 100 years It will
yield abundnnt crops. Orange trees
have been known to attain the ripe
age of 800. The orange requires less
care and attention than any other fruit
tree. Its early growth Is "rapid. In the
first two years It grows more than It
will In the next fifty. This refers of
course to Its height and breadth alone
Its fruit stems and consequently Its
crops Increase more rapidly after the
first ten years.
For Sae.
Rubber tired. sinule buggy. 'In 'first
If a Cow gave
Butter
mankind would have to
invent milk. Milk Is Na
ture's emulsion butter
out In shape for diges
tion. Cod liver oil is ex
tremely nourishing, but
it has to be emulsified
before we can digest it.
Scots Emulsion
i
combines the best oil
with the valuable hypo
phosphites so that it is
easy to digest and does
fsr more good than the
oil alone could. That
ty.akes Scott's Emulsion
the most 0.rengthening,
nourishing food - medi
cine In the world.
Send for f roo sample.
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists
09-4I S Pearl Street New York
Oo. and $1.00. All drug-gists
Tr ylliv to Clutriu Avar EpllepMy.
We need not go to Scrvla or Natal or
further than Devonshire to find super
stitions. Only the other doy lu n Dev
onshire village n woman was supposed
to have had epilepsy exorcised lu the
following way: She, went, tq the vil
lage church,' accompanied by twenty
nine married men, who left her sitting
silent lu the porch while they entered
the building for service. After service
each of the twenty-nine as he passed
out dropped a penny in her lap, and
when tho churchwarden had made a
similar contribution the thirty pence in
copper were changed by him Into a sil
ver half crown, out of which he had a
ring forged to bo worn by the epileptic
as an infallible char: against her dis
order. If, however, the woman uttered
a single word from the moment Bhe left
bcr bouse till her return the charm
must fall. T. P.'s Weekly.
Varylna; Weight at the Body.
A physician points out that, several
fallacies are common with regard to
tbe weight of the human body. Tho
man who congratulates himself on bis
gain of several pounds In weight in a
given period may have no cause for
rejoicing, for he may bo under a delu
sion. Very few persons sayB the in
vestigator, have any correct idea of
their own weight. As a matter of fact,
the weight of the body Is continually
changing owing to innumerable influ
ences. On a warm day after break
fast a man will lose more than a third
of a pound per hour. Seventy per cent
of tbe body contains water, and its
weight varies constantly. The Infer
ence to be drawn from the loss or gain
of a pound or two may be mistrusted.
Fluctuations of a few ounces arc a
sign that the body is in a healtiiy
state. Milwaukee Citizen.
Gold Horaeahoea In Gillen Tine..
Roman writers inform us that Corn
modus caused the hoofs of his horses
to be covered with gold leaf and even
the fetlocks to be gilded. Nero's short
journeys were Invariably performed
on white mules wearing gold. shoes on
their fore feet and silver behind. The
beasts which drew the chariots of his
wife, Poppae, were shod all around
with gold. Several others among the
dignitaries and potentates of the riot
ous days of the Roman empire shod
their horses with gold and used the
same material for bridle bits, buckles,
spurs, etc.
The Life Line on the Foot.
Starting from the base of tbe big toe
there Is a distinct line. That Is the life
line. In one foot It will curve along
until It terminates under the Instep far
toward the lower base of the little toe.
ThlB means long life. If broken In tbe
hollow of the foot It denotes a sickness
at middle age, and If It terminates In
the hollow of the foot it means a short
life. This line Is the most Interesting
one on tbe foot The experiments that
have been conducted have proved this
to be an almost unfailing reading of
longevity.
Simon and Greyy.
Jules Simon said that the most excit
ing moment of his Hfe was when he
was Erylng to obtain a concession on
tariff from a foreign diplomat with
whom President Qrevy was playing
bijllards. He whlred3revy to
lose the gamel "but "Gravy lnsTsted"on
playing to win and relented only when
be observed that tbe minister was In
anguish, sj$$t.
As a dressing far sores, bruises and
burns, Chamberlain's Salve is all
that can be desired. It Is sootbing
and healing in its etfeot. Prlce25
cents. For sale by Chas. Strang. "
The Ait 'ofToTiusr;
Cultivate the art of Idlirr:. There is
no doubt that to be able to Idle at will
la a most valuable gift and one which
is becoming rarer every day. The art
of loafing Is not properly understood
by the majority of people. Much has
been written on the subject. Steven
son dealt with It In an essay; Mr.
Kenneth Grahame touched on it In
"Paean Papers," and Mr. Barry Pain
has some Illuminating remarks on the
subject In his Canadian canoe book.
There is a subtlo difference between
the views of these experts. Mr. Gra
hame advocated absolute Idleness.
Mr. Pain pointed out, with more truth,
that the great art of loafing was to do
the easiest thing and that sometimes It
Is easier to work than to be Idle. This
Is the secret of the whole matter. The
superficial Idler thinks It bis duty to
be idle on every occasion. Tbe man
who has studied the subject knows
that this Is an entirely erroneous
view. There are times when we feel
that we must be up and doing. If we
sternly repress this Inclination our
pence is disturbed. The really scien
tific Idler Is the man who can Idle at
will. London Chronicle. ,
WORSHIP OF SPRINGS.
low It Prevailed Amonar Early F to
ll If M In the Sonthweat.
Springs nro rarely found lu the south
western part of tho United States, and
for tills reason they bavo been from
ancient times prized as a most valued
possession. Tho people who dwelt lu
this region, says Walter Hough lu
"Records of tho Past," saw in those
sources of life giving water the remits
of C3iitinuance and well being, and
near them they located their pueblos.
Save air,' no elements of nature ore
nearer to hmmm life than those com
bined Into the primitive fluid which
must nhvays be within reach of men
who put themselves Into tho grasp of
tho desert. The primary knowledge of
tile tribes who wcro tho pioneers niul
of every human being who has since
made his home lu tho grout American
desert was complete as to the location,
distribution ami ldosyncrasies of the
wnter supply.
Spring water Is naturally more prized
by the inhabitants of those desert soli
tudes than that from living streams,
because It is always drinkable and al
ways at hand, while the watercourses,
which for tho greater part of the year
aro sinuous roaches of dry sand, furnish
at Hood a quickly disappearing supply
of thinned mud which will not he touch
ed by man or beast except in the dis
tress of thirst.
One Is not surprised, therefore, that
a prlmltlvo people 1 will regard these
springs as sacred, lu fact, the Indians
of the southwest are not peculiar in the
worship of springs. The sentiment Is
worldwide, lias had a vast range of
time, perpetuates itself In the folklore
of the highest civilizations and presents
In its mnnIfostatlqnsjimost.l.uterestlng
body of myth and fancy. But lu the
southwest tho arid environment lias so
intensified this feature ot primitive cul
ture that no spring in the region Is
without evidence of many offerings to
the deities of water.
It is small wonder then dint the Pu
eblo Indians came to regard springs
with special veueratlon; that they wove
around them myth and tradition and
made tliem objects of lvliglous worship.
To one ncqualuted with tho environ
ment and Its radical needs this seems
to have been a natural, even though
uuconsclous, generalization, Perhaps
offerings to springs will not admit of
such simple explanation. Perhaps the
mystery of the underground source of
water welling ! up from unknown
depths, Impressive always even to the
observer who believes himself free from
the trammels of superstition, has also
had a powerful effect on die mind of
the Indian, lending, like many other
natural phenomena, to an attitude of
worship of unseen powers behind these
masks. New York Tribune,
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
What happy lives furmers lead in
story books.
Never Judge a man by tho opinion
be has of himself.
A dozen men may make a club, but
one woman can make a home.
When a man borrows trouble he puts
up his peace of mind as collateral.
Men and women should look during
courtship and overlook after marriuco.
Happiness bas a peculiar way of ap
pearing and disappearing unexpect
edly. It's an easy matter to sympath:::e
with the poor when your pockets arc
empty.
Try to bo agreeable. There are too
many .disagr.eeahle people In the world
as it Is.
It's so hard for some men to save
money when single that they don't
think It worth wlille trying after they
marry.
What a man and bis wife say to
their guests and whnt they say about
them ufter their departure are differ
ent, quite different. Chicago News.
WiHdom of the Anelenta.
To the undents for wisdom! Dr.
Pinches at the University collego In
London brought out in a lecture some
advice of general Interest given by a
certain little known king of the As
syrians. On one of the monuments In
the British museum is the following
Inscription: "Tho eggs of an owl given
for three days In wine bring on a
drunkard's weariness. The dried luug
of sheep tqken beforehand drives away
drunkenness. Tbe ashes of a swal
low's beak ground up with myrrh and
sprinkled In tbe wine which is drunk
will make Becuro from drunkenness.
Horns, king of the Assyrians, found
this out." The convivial monarch did
not drink lu vain it ho "found these
.things oyt." - i-a!
"X
V. I'lillinB Oat a Pire.
When trying to put out a fire re
member that one gallon of water nt
the "bottom of the tlaze will do nuje
to put It out than ten gallons at the
top. "Play low" Is the motto to follow
while fighting fire. A few gallons at
the bottom of the . flames will, rise )0
clouds of slea'tn when tiie fire Is rising
and quench It. A big blaze on the lee
ward side looks fearful, but play low
with the water on tho bottom of the
fire on the windward side and you
have the speediest way to quench tho
flames and will hot require a river.
ItmiKh on the Connt,
Lord Krcclunch Ah, count, did you
make n favorable Impression on tho
father of the heiress? Count Broken
-Favorable! Why, when I told blm
1 was looking for his dnughtcr's band
he said he thought I was looking for
a handout. Chicago News.
Perfectly Secure.
An old farmer once excused him
self for sleeping under 'the rector's
sermons by observing, ''Lbr sir, when
you are In the pulpit we know It Is all
right!" London Standard.
Lanfrnnse 'of the Heart
The language of the heart which
Knmna (mm tlm hnnrt nnrl tfoes to the
! heart Is always simple, graceful and
full of power, but no art of rhetoric
can teach It. It Is at once the easiest
and most difficult language difficult
I since It needs a heart to speak It; easy
j because Its periods, though rounded
and :full of harmony, are still un
studied. Bovee.
OABTOniA
j BMtth fm a H" BOW
ON THE SPIRE.
hrllllnsr Incident In the Ufa af
Jamea Freeman Clarke.
When James Freeman Clarke was
k young muu he visited Salisbury.
England. Here tho beautiful cathe
dral lifts lu spire 404 feet Into the
air. The spire is topped by a ball, and
on the ball stands a cross. Prom the
ground tho ball looks like an orange,
but Its diameter is really greater than
a man's height.
Workmen were repairing tho spire.
Mr. Clarke saw thorn crawling round
the slim steeple in the golden after
noon like bugs on a bean stalk. The
Impulse came to him to climb the
spire and stand on the horizontal beam
of the cross. Accordingly at dusk,
when tho workmen had left, the young
American slipped lu and made his
way up the stairs to the little window
which opened to the workmen's stag
ing. To run up tho scaffolding to the
ball was easy. Then came tho slightly
more bulging curve of the ball. A
short platform gavo him foothold. He
reached up, put hts hands on tho base
of the cross and pulled himself up.
To gain the cross arm was merely
"shinning" up a good sized tree, and
soon he stood on tho horizontal timber
aud, reaching up, touched tho top of
tho cross.
After enjoying his moment of exalta
tion he slid to the foot of the cross,
and, with his arms round tho post,
6llppetl dowu over the grent abdomen
of the ball. His feet touched nothing.
The little plank from which he had
readied up was not there!
Here was'a peril and oue for a cool
head and sure eye. Of course ho could
not look down. The hugging hold that
he had to keep on-the bottom of the
crqjs shortened the reach of his body
and made it less than when he had.
stood on tho plank and reached up to
the cross with his hands, He must
drop so that his feet should meet the
plank, for ho would never bo able to
pull himself back If be should let him
self down at arms' length, and hie
feet hung over empty air.
Now his good head began to work.
He looked up at the cross and tried
to recall exactly the angle at which he
bad reached for it, to make his mem
ory tell blm just bow the edge of thnt
square post hud appeared. A few
bichcs to the right or to the left would
mean dropping into vacancy.
Rending his bead away back, he
strained his eye up the cross und fig
urcd his angle of approach. He can
tiously wormed himself to tho right
and mode up his mind that here direct
ly under bis feet must be the plank.
Then he dropped. The world knows
that he lived to tell the tale.
PICTURESQUE ALGIERS.
All Ita Streets Are Stnlrcaeea, and
All Are Safe.
Here Is a pretty pictue of Algiers by
Frauces B. Ncsbltt: "Now It is pos
sible to go safely into even the darkest
and remotest corners, and they are
dark indeed. A first visit leaves one
breathless, but delighted breathless,
because all the streets are staircases on
a more or less Imposing scale the
longest Is said to have at least BOO
steps; delightful, because at every
turn there Is sure to be something un
usual to a stranger's eye. Tbe newer
stairs are wide and straight and very
uninteresting, but only turn into any
old street aud follow Its windings in
and out between white walls, under
arches, through gloomy passages, here
a few stairs, there a gentle Incline, al
ways up and always the cool deep
shade leading to the bright blue of the
sky above. ,
"Being bo narrow and so steep, there
are, of course, no camels and no carts.
Donkeys do all the work and trot up
and down with the strangest loads,
though porters carry furniture and
most of the biggest things. Up and
down these streets coves an endless
variety of figures town and country
Arabs, spahls In their gay uniforms.
French soldiers, Italian workmen, chil
dren in vivid colors, Jewesses with
heads and chins swnthed lu dark wrap
pings.
"Interesting beyond all these ure the
Arab women Hitting like ghosts rv.r.
one shadowy corner lo u:n'.lio: Ii'1
folds of their hoicks voiircnliLg ."..1 t'-c
glories of their liu'oor dres:t. I'.vit 1.'
the street the only rlg:i of r!'!:c.( l!:1 '
the dnlntinoKii of the l''ivi:c'i pines ir
the fact that tiie liaick Is pin-.-1 silk a",
the little veil over (lie l.y.v of a flu.
material." Chicago Newfi.
After Lnnfr Veara.
After long years work is visl'.ile. 1
agriculture you cannot seo the growl!'
Pass that country two months n:t-.'
and there Is n difference. Wo ncu'"'
firmness and experience incessant I.
Every action, every word, every mo-'
ls P"illJ2L21iJ.' JjUuJ.iUll2!lIi!j;'iPli-lt'
Vye are assuredly ripening "of i'..;
blighting. We are not conscious t'
those changes which go on Quietly and
gradually In the soul. Wo oulj, eoim.
tjhe Bhocks Jn our Journey. Ambltlom.
dieT grace grows ns life goes on. Fred
erick W. Robertson.
' Good Lndlea' Horaet
"You told me ho was a good ladles
horse," angrily said the man who had
made the purchase, .
He was," replied the deacon. "My
wife owned uiin, aud she's one of the
best women I ever knew." Chicago
Rocord-IIcrakl.
Wlnncra.
"Did your husband over bet on a
"winning horse?"
"Oh, yes," answered young Mrs. Tor
kins. "All the homes Charley bets on
win lit some tlmo or another." Wash
ington : Star.
Honesty sometimes keeps a man
from growing rich and civility from
being witty. Solden.
itciidv Pnr'n Teat.
"Do vou Ihlnk that absence really
makes tho. heart grow fonder?" in
quired tho young man who was not a
particularly welcome caller.
"I have never given the matter much
consideration," was the young lady's
response. "Suppose ydu stay away
for five or six years and we'll See."
Plttsburg Post
Wisdom and honor are the avenues
to a happy Immortality. Plato.
Valvoline
The Best in the World
.H NICHOLSON & PLAIT'S
The Place to Buy Your Hardware.
B. IM. BUTLER,
V&rjp' I hive been in
Watchmaking nml il-Wftl busi ess in Med-
Repniiing of nil JFy " furd for 11 yearB
Kind?, promptly J 5k and my work bun
done. . . . . tZk llwaJ" laon
....AND I....
Guarantee
B. fi. BUTLER,
Stewart Building, next door to Bakery.
Eifert's
5
IT'S THE MAN
BEHIND THE SHEARS
Who Creates the Nobby Fit. EIFERT Garments are Cut and Drap
ed by Artistic Wnrkmun, who devote their time and ability to please
his cuBtomerB.
Orders taken for Suits, from (14.00 and up.
Orders taken for Over Coats, (14.00 and np. '
Suits PresBed and Cleaned.
Eifert
W. W.
The City
: We Ruaranteed the Fit.
$900 House
$1400 House and three lots.
$1000 House and lot. V
All well located and are maps.
I also have lots for sale and party will build house; same sold
on Rood terms. $4000 100-acre farm four miles fsotn Medford;
a Bnap. First-class orchard land close to town, at $t00 per acre.
I have the plat of Butte Falls and am prepared to sell lots at.
reasonable prices. Gome and see me before the rush begins.
Unsafe:
W. L. ORR
Successor to --
J, G. TAYLOR, The Harness Haker
Fine Line of Hand Made Harness, Blankets,",
Robes and Whips. Repairing Neatly Done-
W. U ORR
rtedfotd, -
Nash L-rivry Stables
WALKER & ELMHIRST, Props.
The Stables has been newly refltted, and New RiifB and
Good Horsee added. All Night Telophne 8ervice. Orders
filled at anytime.
Reasonable Rates.
MEDFOKD,
I have in Stock all Regular Sizes, and can make
any odd sized Screen Door or Window needed.
Show me the opening and I will screen it.
R--1 f T A V Contractor
W OtVY I f and Builder,
Medford, Oregon-
Every Job.
Medford, Oregon
MADE TO
ORDER GARMENTS'
Will Scientifically measure you, who has the
, . . Knowledge of Measurements.
EIFERT
Tailor, Medford.
and four lota.
W. T. YORK
" , Oregon g
Efficient Service ,
OREGON .
i'
i;
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
DlaU what yea Mt
class condition. Dr.
foieyskidniycdke cZM
w. ts. ones.
tf
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