The Medford mail. (Medford, Or.) 1893-1909, January 31, 1908, Image 3

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The Medford mail., January 31, 1908, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextI flT From Grapes, Q-yi ', , the most healthful w-fyv ' ft kvitet comes the IJ chief Ingredient of Qjp' ia The only baking powder JSM 1 VSl" .tH made from Royal KV?r Crape Cream Jj& a M of Tartar H SSfl OUR. COUNTY Correspondents! CW83WH0B0WB0eag080B08aCK808080O Eagtt Point Elf lata. BT i. C. HO WLETT. Ueorgs Waat Mm op from Ash land Monday night, where ha hat baen to vlst tola wife who la tharo ta eelvlng medloal treatment, Tracy Booth by eama oat tram bla soma on appat Bogaa rlrar laat Sat urday night on bla war to Talant to Tlalt ha alatar, who la taportad qaita alok. Last Tneaday thara wai a nombar of oor eltliwoa toraad oat and pre pared a lot of wood (or oar church. Tba wood waa donated by Elder J. F. Moomew. There waa enoagb de livered at the oharoh to laat qaita while. Steve Hamilton, formerly of Ihla plaoe bat now of the etata of Wash ington, a brotber-in-law of Wm. C. Delay, arrived bare the lata of last weak to reoelra treatment for rbea metlsm, and at last eocoonte be was greatly benefitted by bla treatment. Mr. Baker, ot Batte Fella, oame oat last Monday nlgbt for Dr. Holt to go to Batte falls to set a nroken leg for Ben. LaVnb. Mr. Lamb waa working aroand the saw mill and a atiek of timber tipped endways, striking him on tba oalf of tba leg with tba a bora result. The oitizene of Eagle Point hare teen looking for that automobile on the P. A El roaad, bat thaa far bare bean doomed to dlaapDolotment, bat we live n hope. The report oomes that there la a gang ot men at work straightening op tba track and getting ready foe botlnaaa. Oar school closed. Indefinitely, lent Friday.aa the prinolpai waa employed on trial and bla trem an trial expired on that date and tba board of direc tors deolded to close the sohool for a while and It Is not known whether wa will bare any more sohool this winter or not. rear. John rletoner, ot tba Unser veyed aaotlon, and bla aon-tn-law, Mi. Brnee, weia pleasant oallers Toeeday night of hit week. Me?. Fletcher was oa bis way to Koaebarg and Mr. Brooe waa going soatt, be la In tba employ of the B. P. Co. and la a timber oralaer. ' Rot. Mark O. Davis, tba traveling Evangelist for tba Congregational Sanday school, presetted beta laat Banday night to a good alzed audi ence. Ha preaobed at tba fieeee Creek sohool boose laat Friday and Saturday nighta and Sanday after noon at 2 o'clock and assisted with (be Sanday sohooL Ha reporta an attendance of about forty at the San day sobooL J. Hartman stopped here last week on bis way horns from Kloanoe reck S A 1 X T - Ask lourl OwnDoctor If he tells you to take Ayer's Cherry Pactora4 for your severe cough or bronchial trouble, then take it. If he has anything better, then take that. We have great confidence in this medicine. So will you, when you oace know it.' , The beat kind of a toatlmonlel ''Hold for OTor elxty years." fanufeWlnrtlB of f SASSAPAtlLLA. yers PILLS. NAM VMOI. Um fbrfc'g dltriaM. Keep the bowels open with on ot Ayer'a nua at bodtlmo, uat on. Com a UaU son tlian Am njorioaa lot or phapliatt of Km powders, bat with Royal you are tore of pore, healthful food. bridge where be had been to Inspaot It. He pronoanoea it In a bad eon dltlon and will recommend tbe oooit to oondemn It He says It will hare to bare new piers under It and that tba work cannot be dona an til the water rani down to a low stage. U. E. 'Walter, ot Ashland, bat tor- marly of Montana, waa a pleasant oaUar laat Haaday night. Ha waa on bis way op Little Butte creek to look at a farm, Ha oame to this valley on aooount ot bis mother's health and ftnda that It haa improved ao mnoh that they have deolded to bay and make this ooantry their fatare noma. Aa annocnoed In last weeka Mail Thomas Felix Young, one ot oor moat promising young men waa nailed to go tbe way of all fleah, Jan. 23, 1908, He would have been thirty-nine years M the tblrtyetb day ot this month. He waa bora and had lived in this neighborhood all ot bis lite and It be had an enemy It waa not known, a young man ot good habits, and by his Industry and energy bad aoonma lated enough to make blm independ eat. He leaves two brothers, NIok and Peter Young and three eltteia Mrs. Jamas Owens, Mrs. George iltvens and Misa Clara Young, besides a long list ot warm friend. Tbe re malna were interred In the Central Point oametery, tbe services being oonduoted by A. O. Hewlett. A Inrge oonooura ot people followed the re mains to the laet resting place. Phoenix Items. By M. u. a Mrs. A. 8. Fany was visiting friends In Medfoid last Thursday. Oaidners In this part are preparing to plant the earlier Iklnda ot garden crook. There la great many fruit trees now being planted in thla part of tba valley. . M. Maiden, I. H. Beeraan and B L. Qurnea, of Gold Hill were Mad. ford visitors Monday. Mrs. Fred Moore went to Ashland on Weduosday'e train to visit with her mother, Mrs, OaldweiL Mas. Hattle Messenger, nee Dun lap, of Pravolt, was visiting friends and relatives la Phoaaix last week. Qaita a number of oar town peo pie went op to Talent Sanday to bear Rev. Matlock, and express themselves aa well repaid aa tba sermon was an exoelleat one. Wa are sorry to bear that Uncle Jeese Adams, at ha is commonly known, of Wagner oreek, ia seriously 111 with blood poisoning Or. Forbes, of Talent, It In attendaaooe. Your oorreepondent went to Ash land by team laat Saturday, and al though I have bean there often tor the last twenty-Are yeen I never aaw tba streets as deep In mad at they BLACK LAND ITEMS. V. T. MoCray made a bualnesa trip to Medtord on Tneaday. Mies Leila Blgbam spent laat Satur day with her friend Nellie Parry. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Gregory spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Albert Tar pin. Miss May Blgbam and bother Will lam were guests of Miss Elsie land Carl Bee ha laat Sanday. Misses Luoy, Minnie and Myrtle Stinson were guests at the hospitable home ot Mrs. E. J. Roberts last Sun day. , Meesrs.Jobn Blgbam, Alfred Smith, Albert and Archie Turpin and E. E. Gall were among our farmers who did business with Madford merohanta on Saturday. Mr. and Mra. John Blghx'n and little daughters Grace and Knth eneit laat Thursday and Friday with tbelr friends, Mr. and Mrs. Moore ot r;i n. i i, Roberta, foreman oa tba Court LaU .snob, waa boating tor men but Snn-y to finish setting out a large nonage of trees which wa begun soma time ago, bat owing to the inolemenoy of the weather bad to be postponed, Messrs. Pennington and Mead from tbe Big Butte county made a trip to Madford laat Saturday where they Interviewed that olty's enterprising business men and took back a wagoa load ot household goods. They stopped over night at Mrs. E. J. Robrta' and tba next morning oon tinned tbelr way to the tall timber where thsy have erected neat little oottagea oa tbelr homesteads. Both gentlemen are comparatively new comers , tba former having arlved la Madford from MtaaaaoU laat October and tba latter bom Portland in Jily. Both are wall pleased with our gnlal climate and productive aoll and aapaolally satisfied with their own section ot tba country. They txpeot to pure base stvsral'moie loads of household goods and farming utsuslls thla winter, and of ooaias will call on Madford meronanta to torn lab them. i Ha AHveye Romanies rod A smile lurked at the comers of Mrs. bombard's mouth as she listened to tbe plaint ot the echool friend whom she bad not seen for more than ten years. I'm afraid, dear," she sold. "youll have to reconstruct aome or your plana. You see, I married a for getful man too." Why, you told me not ten mmntea ago that your husband bad never yet forgotten your birthday fit your wed ding anniversary," cried bar friend, "and yoa told me you'd been married nearly eleven years! Thara ever since the year after father took na all abroad." "Yea," aald Mrs. Lombard demurely, "I have. That's a long time, isn't it? But, yoa see, one thing waa in my fa vor I was born on the Fourth ot July. Mr. Lombard oouldo't very well forget tbe national holiday. And as eon aa I'd found oat how forgetful he was I decided to be married on an other holiday. . I auDDoee as you were abroad yoa didn't realise that the data of .my wed- ding waa onaeneJ people ascot often married on the tad ot February, I think. But you see, by a little ju dicious planning Tve been tared the necessity of reminding him about our anniversary." Youth's Oompanlon. Swestly ThemhtfuL ' Tba Da Jones back lawn waa a lawn in name only. It waa really an arid desort bald, ao to apeak and In dry weather It waa atwaya aa dotty aa a motor track. To the astanlabment of Mrs. De Bmytbe, who lived next door, she one dny saw her devoted husband taming the garden hose upon the De Jones "lawn." "Well. I neverr ahe exclaimed. "I'm tore 1 wouldn't trouble to lay the'dust ta tbe De Jones' back yard, John, es pecially as they are sock a hateful lot of gossips. Bmall thanks you'll get for your trouble anyway." Hubby turned to bis better half with a smile which told ot mixed pleasure and vlndKUveneea. "Thafa all right, my dear. Tbelr darling little Fldo was washed snow white this morn tog. Row he's out there rolling about like a barrel and rubbing the mad well Into his fleecy coat Trust your husband, my sweet. for real, unadulterated thoughtful ness!" London Scraps. Women and "Sport-" When a big shoot takes place In the coverts near one of our country houses tuo occasion Is made a sort of society gathering. The ladles of the house party grace it with their presence, and other ladles of the neighborhood are. glad to be allowed the honor of such eo ni puny. . Tlins a large and fuFhlon- sble party assembles, and while each beat Is tn progress the girls and worn- ea try to look on unrzorcd while a wcaudod bare kicks find tienls a;ii tbe ground for minutes which, eej.n 1:i termiluible tr tbjp censitivw onlooker until tne beat' Is over anu the dogs :tro loosed to finish off the crlppkn. Autl. though tbe 'hare's piteous shrieUug maks Its case seem the wor-Jt, tbe mere tumbliug over nud over of u wouuded bird Is n r.hocklng sight to see ca tlw time passes nnd no one g'tn forrrard to release It of Its 4lfe. Lou don Mail. Dodging TWrtean. "When I lived In New York," writes a former New .Yorker from betitu, "there was a house near Central park which should tiave borne tbe number 18, but boon use of tbe superstition of the occupant permission was secured to place the number. 11a or 15a over the door. I spoke of the circumstance a few days age and learned that tbe thirteen auperRtfeion waa more clearly marked here, in the Instance men ttened by me an tndrrldnal waa con. cemed. Here It was tbe most Impor tant corporation tn Wiesbaden. There Is no No. 18 bathroom tn any of tbe bathhouses, no No. 13 room in any ho tel and no No. 13 place at any table d'hote. At rangenschwalbach tbe baths, onder government control, ahm have bath ceiJs No. 12a where they should be numbered IB." New York Tribune, A Worthy Antagonist. "Did you visit aoy of the old caves when you were np in-Scotland?" Jor kins wss asked by a friend. "Yes." replied Jorktna remlnlacestly, "and. by gum. we bad to forcibly pull Maria out of one cave." "Good graclona! She waa fascinated by its- beauty, I suppose." ' "No, It wasn't besuty. Yoa see, there It a wonderful echo In the care, ard Maria couldn't bear to think of tht echo having the last word." Llrer "' Mercury. His Eminence. A French cardinal, being small of stature sod hunchbacked at that al ways p J tM keenest repartee when at1dreftrl "h "highness" and "emi nence.'' "fj- ujhnew Is Ave feet two Inches, and the eminence I carry on my back." Smcd Inoonir'erMnelfcle. Mrs. Somer-Woai delicately con structed things these big steamships are! Mr. Somer Why do you say that? Mra. fiomer-Jost think of tbe brealrtw V s scrrw disabling the Whole thl; -PWladetrala North Amer- Real Batata Transfers. J M Dews st nt to H B Ptepheneon at ui, lanp In twp 40 1 r 3 w; 12000. L A Houck st nx to Alfred Lewis, 1 acre In twp 30, a r 3 w; (I. Rebecca Eaglelon to O W Biota, lots 81-32, block "P" It R add Ash. land j 1810. D 8 Powell at nx to Allan Davis at ux, land near blk IS, Ashland ; (10, 8 B Stontr et nx to H B Hlentslnger lots 1415-16 blk "O" B K add Ash land; 110. B R Moore et ux to William Hlllle, lot t block B Woodvllle; 8100. Henry Bbaefler et el to W W Swarts- fager, "Red Chief mining claim ta 8 team boat mining distriot; II. Maggie 8 Townsend to 8 E Stover, land In township 36 1 r 1 w 1 12000. N Jerry to Jarry Mining and Lum ber Cojmlning iclaimt in twp 87 t r S w; II. ' N Jerry to Jerry Mining and Lam- bar Co, 240 a In twp 37 a r 3 w; 115000. H C Garnett et ux to Altona Arpdin landlnear blk 1, Lumsden add Med ford; II. F Sarah E Weeks to Frederick W Weeks, t Inteiest In lot 20 blk 44, Med- ford; 1. Frederick !W Weeks to Alfred J Weeks et al, lot 20 blk 44, Medtord; 1. Frederick W 'Weeks' to Sarah E Weeks, i interest in land near lot I, blk 44, Medtord; l. Z" '39 ' Alfred J Weeks et ux to Frederick W Weeks, title bond lot 20 blk 44, Medford ; 11270. Susanna Whitney to I L Hamilton, lot 1, blk 1, Whilneys add Medford; II. Geo A Moore etux to Chat M Allen, 30 a in twp 38 a r 1 w; (6000. C M Allen at ux to George A Moore, 19o acres ha twp 38 a r 1 w ; 110600. 0 A WalruS et ux to 8 8 Stevens 6 acres In twp 38 r 1 w; 1360. D H Jackson to Henry Galey, tax deed, lot 10 blk "F" R B add Ash land; 1254. William Boss at ux to Timothy W Dally et ox, lot 2 blk 6. Rom add Mad ford; 190. Ephriam Badger et ux to Alpha M Walker, 25 a In twp 39 e r 1 s; f 2260. Ellia J Lewis et ux to H Jopling, bond for deed to land in Park add Medford ; 12000. John Kremar to Fred Flok, part of lots 3 and 4 blk 18 Jacksonville; 1660. Firman S Crump to J A Ward, re lease of bond for deed. Joseph A Ward et ax to Angast Lnwrents part of lots 1-2-8-4 blk 4, Park add Meeford; 1225.42, L C Narregau et ux to Pleasant A Doons, lots 7 and 8 blk 8 Narregan add Medford; 1180. Margaret Taylor et ux to Pauline A Bines, lot blk 58 Jacksonville; 1500, George W Pogh et ax to Joha Lett landln twp2srle;$450. Charlie Davis et nx to William Davis, 26.06 acres ia twp 87, s r 2w; 11500. 1 1 wftliam Dsviaet ux to CW Davis. nyiTPark add to Medtoid; 1500'. J T Eads to George Eads, land in Davis add Medtord; 1. FLEET ANIMALS. . The Wonderful Speed Dsvsleped ay the Qreyhound. Representations of the greyhound ap pear upon sculptures over 8,000 years old. There it no doubt that it Is one ot the very oldest fixed types of dog and tbe most universal In Ita distribu tion. India. Arabia, Tersla. are among the conntrlea that for egea past bad tbe greyhound. Lately there was ex hibited in England a greyhound from Afghanistan a shaggy form salted to that mountain land. Of course these dogs are not all exactly greyhounds in tbe western eense, bat they are essen tially the tame In type; they are "gaie bounda," long legged, light bunt doge, bred to run tbelr gome by sight and not by scent and to overtake it net by wearing tt down, but by sheer speed and akin ot running. Bow thla type waa evolved affords much interesting speculation. "A greyhound Is probably tbe fa tent creature that moves upon the earth," says a breeder of those animals. "It Is on record that a greyhound beat the famous race horse Flying Chllders. An absolute trial between bone and grey bound Is difficult to bring off, because, while the horse can be ridden at top speed. It la impossible to Insure that the greyhound will run 'all be can.' But a dog that can start, say, fifty yards behind a hare and overtake It within another fifty, and this la about what a greyhound does, must surely be faster than anything else that lives or has his parallel only among the birds." Tbe same writer says of greyhound coursing: "One used to hear that It was a "pothouse,' not a 'gentleman'a' sport But I have heard men who fol low both declare that they prefer coursing to racing, and I can quite un derstand It. In coursing there la the absolute certainty that all is above suspicion of anything "shady.' Every time a dog is run he la honestly run to win or divide the stnkes. You can not "pull" a greyhonnd." Chicago News. ' The Now Cook's Wsy. A new cook was In tbe kitchen, and tbe mistress mis trying to he pleased with the wsy she served dinner. Tbe salad was especially unappetlxtng. with large, coarse green lettuce leavea lnatead ot the crisp, white little hearts the family waa accustomed to. "What did you do to the lettuce?" mildly Inquired the lady of the bouse s 't ' r - 'nner. V i, 1 washed It all good," replied tbe new cook. "Ilut the small white psf" persist ed the mistress. "Ob, tbe it.-, ye mean. I threw It away, of courK . "New York Press. 0rao4HJwei4iaO4H9a PAGE FENCE Stands the 22 This PAGE FENCE waa erected on the farm of Mr. Austin Fltts In 188S by J. Wallace Page, the present Preaident of the Page Woven Wire Fence Company, and la a good fence yet and still doing good work. Notice the coil spring wires. Psga Fences are made better today, better material, better coattruotlou and in scores of styles. PAGE IS THE PIONEUU and Is today pre-eminently the perfection of Woven Wire Fences. No matte! where you are going to fence or what fence you may have used in the past, call and get our quotations and examine our line. We can save you money on any style of fence. Remember, fencing is our business. We famish man and tools to assist tn the erection of, and we guarantee every rod of fence without extra cost ' '- i Gaddis dl Dixon "Tht Paf Bance Mats" a o o Agents Southern Oregon and Northern California MAIN OFFICE . . . MEDFORD, OREGON i iaaoairSm HIS FIRST THOUGHT. Srealdewt MsKlnley's Devotion is Hta Invalid Wife. In the early days ot the Spanish war Mr. McKluley and Mark Ilanna were engaged In a close and serious evening conference in the president's room. Tbe time ran along to tbe hour ot 8. Suddenly those busy tn the outer room taw President McKlnley riae and leave tbe apartment, saying, "Walt a few mo menta, Mark." He was gone about twenty mlnutea. in tbe meantime Sen ator Hanna walked restlessly between tne two rooms, speaking a word or two to the eecretuiiee and showing plainly that he shared with tbe president a feeling of deep anxiety aa to tbe out come of the military proceedings. He remarked on the fact of great shortage of supplies and from his words nnd bearing revealed to the assembled few In that outer soom that the president and bla closest advisers were lying awake nighta and working to make op for the denclenciee of tbe military situ ation. When the president returned be and Senator Hanna resumed tbelr anxious consultation. Then the president t sec retary remarked to one who waa near htm: "I suppose yoa wonder why Presi dent McKlnley got up to saddealy sad left wtthoot a word to aoy one. Yon taw how anxtoaa be waa about the military situation. Even that would not cause him to break away from, what has coin to be the custom of bis early evening. "About the eama time every night, when be hears a signal from the other side, be knows that Mrs. McKlnley Is ready to retire and wishes to eee him. No matter now busy be may be nor bow deeply engaged In any subject, he Invariably drops everything on tbe In stant and goes ta their own apart ments. There be alts by the bedside and reads a chapter In the Bible to Mra. atcKmk-y. Then be walti a few momenta until ahe la quiet, tiptoes back to the1 door, eomea over bare to the of fice and without a word takes np tbe thread) of bit work and keeps tt np un til toward mid night" Chicago Trib- Stupid 'flow, "Mary said 'No to me last night" sighed Peter S Ionian, "but I don't be lieve a be tcould honestly tell why the did It" "Oh, yea, she could," replied his cousin Kate. "She told me." "Did sher "Yes; she said she didn't think yoa'd take 'No' forsn answer." Philadelphia Press. ' Rome's Gormandizing. Tbe decline of a nation commences when gormandizing begins. Rome's collapse, was well nnder wuy when slaves wero thrown Into tbe eel pits to Increase the gamy flavor of the eels when they came upon the table. Success has a great tendency toflon eeal and throw a veil over the evil deeds of men. rjemosthenes. Happy Tears. food cry Is a solace to many wo men. It steadies the nerves and, add ed to cup of tea and sn Interesting story, forms tlielr Idea of supreme hap piness. Arising from the perusal of tbelr books wttb red eyes, swelled fea tures and a sopping porket handker chief, they feel their time has not been wasted. Lady Violet Grevllle In Lon don Chronicle. A Higher Health Level. T havo reached a higher health leret lnco I began using Dr. Kings New Llfo PI1H," writes Jacob Spring er, of West Franklin, Maine. Tbey keep my stomach. liver and dowcii working just right." If theee pills disappoint you on trial, money will be refunded yoa tt Gbat. Strang's drug sure. 26c. Test of Time Usage for Over YEARS aTIWlvwW aStmi'fe S J. H. DOTY (2b CO. . . . New Fish Market on West Side . . Oyster Cocktails and Shelled Fish a specialty. Crabs, Salt Water Fish, 8 Uolumbiaana Kogue Kiver salmon. ' 8 Twenty Years Experience in the Fish Business Bt4W04O4w0 Claus Shears and Scissors AT NICHOLSON HARDWARE Co. The Place to Buy Your Hardware I QKr9)OtKr)aCrCr CHOICE SEED WHEAT Eastern Oregon Club and Blue Stem Also No. 1 Seed Barley. At riRDFORD FLOUR MILL ' AERIAL NAVIGATION. The First Gas Bag and the First Dir igible Balloon. On the 1st of December, 1783, whei the firt gas bulloou roso from the Tullerles, carried up by Charles an;! Robert, the Marquis de Vllleroy, an octogeuaiian and skeptic, declared It was tempting Ood himself. He wn rolled In his armchair to a window o' his chateau to wltnrMho ltrip;Mlliill ty of bticb an awensloii. Ilut the iuo ment the ucrouaut, gayly saluting tin spectator), rose In the air, tlu old nun: pausing s'lddnnly fro-u the most cn plete Incredulity to unlimited fnitl. I the :?nW4r of genius, fell upon ii' knees and exclaimed: "O mcu, ye tvii fiud ihrt secret of never iIvIuk! And I will Ixj when I am dead!" The public, enslly coufoimilltig thi atmospheric with the otroioniV lltvu ens, already hulled the day vhrn the aoronatit would continue his nerln! course to the moon, to Venus, to Marx or Jupiter. ricrro Giffnnl, then Ihipuy de Lome. trll the flr ;t dirigible balloons. Later Captains It'nnrd and lire lis tn tbelr aeroplaue, Ia Prance, went from Meu don to Paris and ba-k at the same time tint Gaston Tlsvnndlrr was. car rying out his fine experiments. But all progress was soon stopped by the weakness of the motors compared to their weight. - Nothing further could be done until the arrlT.il r the explosive motor. In fact It was the Improvement In auto mobiles which won us tbe coci.best of the air. Rtlver pUted milk tabes for eela it tba Rogue River C w.-y, Med ford. tt and Hatfd MOUNT FUJIYAMA. Jaeeriese Pilgrlmsge to Ite Tempest Swept Summit. To the people of Japan tbe rnoant Fujiyama la eacred. Tbe meaning of the word Is "honorable mountain." During that brief six wwa,of summer when FuJIjrsma's wind swept sides are cllmbable, writes A. B. Edwards In "Kakemono," tbe pilgrims come tn thousands. In ten thousands. They dress themselves In white from head to foot They carry long staves of purs white wood In their bands, esch ataniped with the temple crest, and In bands and companies they climb the mountain. Always the leader at their head, his stall crowned with a tinkling mass of bells, like tiny cymbals, chants tbe hymn of Fujiyama. For six abort summer weeks they come. Then the winds rush down, the snow falls, the tempests rage, and Lord Fujiyama' lives alone. No human being has yet stayed a winter on bis summit, and even tn the auinmer weeks the winds will blow the Isvt blocks from tbs walls of the rest bouses and sometimes the pilgrim from tbe path, Fujiyama stands alone, not one peak among a range, but utterly alone. Bis lng straight out of the sea on one tide and from the great Tokyo plain ea the other, his 12.3011 feet In two long carv ing linos of exquisite imue rise np n 1 up Into the blue, and not an Inch of one foot Is hidden or lost. It la ull thorr, visible aa a tower built oa a tree lens 'ili'n it"mlostes tbe landscape. It can he 'rom thirteen prorlneee, and fni'i ". ' "wired miles at eta tbe pale whlie prah of Fujlyr.nia floats abort the blue.