LIST OF PROPERTY SOLD FOR TAXES By Sheriff Rader—To Whom it Be longed and Who it Was Sold To. ASHLAND. position who owes her health to the use of Lydia IL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound* “D ear M rs . P inkham : — I suffered for Severn I yean- with general weakness and bearing-down pants, cause d !v worab trouble. My appe* tite was fitful, and I would lie awake fcr Louis, ct.d :uld not sleep, until I seemed more weary in the morning than v.ht n I retired. After reading one of your advertisements I decided to try thb merits of Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound, end I rm eo glad I did. Noone earn describe the good it did me. 1 took t! ice It.* !■ s hr..1.2ully, and besides building up my general health, it drove all disease and poison out of my body, and made me ftcL as tpry and active as a young girL Mrs. Pinkham’s medicines are ceitaiuly all they are claimed to be?’ — M rs . M. E. H ughson , 347 East Ohio St, Chicago, Ill. Mrs. Pinkham Tells How Ordinary Tasks Produce Displacements. Apparently trifling incidents in women's daily life frequently produce displacements of the womb. A slip on the stairs, lifting during menstruation, at inding at a counter, running a sewing machine, or attending to the most or unary tasks may result in displacement, and a train of serious evils is started. The first indication ox such trouble should be the signal for quick action. Don't let the condition become chronic through neglect or a mistaken idea that yon can overcome it by exercise or leaving it alone. More than a million w oien have regained health by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. If the slightest trouble appears which you do not understand write to Mrs. Pinkhaiu, at Lynn, Mass., for her advice, and a few timely words from her will snow you the right thing to do. This advice costs you nothing, but it may mean life or happiness or both. Mrs. Lelah Stowell, 177 Wellington St., Kingston, Ont., writes: “D ear M rs . P inkham : — You are indeed a godsend to women, and if they all knew what you could do for tnem, there would be no need of their dragging out miserable lives in agony. “I suffered for years with bearing-down pains, womb trouble, nervousness, and excruciating head ache, ’it a few bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound made life look new and promising to me. I am light and happy, and I do not know what sickness is, and I now enjoy the best of health.” Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound can always be relied upon to restore heuith to women who thus suffer. It is a sovereign cure for the worst forma of female complaints, — that bearing-down feeling, weak back, falling and displacement of the womb, inflammation of the ovaries, and all troubles of the uterus or womb. It dissolves and expels tumors from the uterus in the early stage of development, and checks any tendency to cancer ous humors. It subdues excitability, nervous prostration, and tones up the entire female system. T*s record of cures is the greatest in the world, and should be relied cnct with coa.'l-l.-nce. , . .* - ,rf tpgiq* IO the original letter« and »¡guatare« of FOF1FP1T , $5000 i : , L.v’t v 4 |ww» th»>îr aliKolnU» trenn inenem. *'■ ’’‘n’-hv 1 1 :ciID* FARM FOB SALE. Farm for Sale. Tiie well-knoau Granpner Ranch, on Sterling creek, over 800 acre*. Fine timber and slock range, 150 acres in eu'ivt'ior. Some of the richest pia--ei - ia Southern Oregon. AU pat ent d ,i nl » aries mineral right. A p'y ’<> B arf > t & M onrob , 233 Sia k it., I* itland, Or - Eight; acres of land, in Meadows precinct black loam, part in cultlvatloa, all 'encea watered by two fine springs. 4% milt, from school, 30 miles from Gold Hill, Tllle per- feet. »Vill be sold at a bargain. Apply for further particulars to SILAS J. DAY, Beal Estate Agent, Jacksonville. Or 1 you have headaches, tongue is coated, bad I stipated, bad taste in the mouth ? If I not all o£ these symptoms, I then some of them? It’s I your liver. breath, bowels con- is a natural vegetable remedy, containing no mineral or narcotic poisons. It will correct all symptoms, make your health, appetite and spirits good. At druggists, 50 cents. At City Drug Store, Jacksonville THE AMERI e How Can I Keep Up with i the Times ? T is pretty hard to keep well informed on the political news, the scientific news, the literary news, the educational movements, the great business developments, the hundreds of interesting and valuable articles in the hundreds of excellent magazines. About the only way it can be done by the average busy man and woman is to read a magazine like “ The Review of Reviews,” and, as it is the only magazine of the sort, it is a good thing to send $2.50 for a year's subscription, . I PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT says *. t •• 1 know that through its columns views have been pre sented to me that I could not otherwiae have had access to; because ail earnest and thoughtful men, no matter how widely their ideas diverge, are given free utterance in ita columns.” EX-PRESIDENT GROVER CLEVELAND says: •• 1 consider it a very valuable addition to my library.”, The Review of Reviews Co. 13 Astor Place, New York » Read The Review of Reviews twp 34 s, rie, 160 acres, to Jackson county. 86 94. Break, F, no } of nw } sec 36, t.vp 35 s, r 3 e, 40 acres, to Jackson county. 82 95. Breyman, O, nw } of nw) sec 36, twp 35 s, r 3 e, to Jackson < ounty, 82 95. Brown, J L, w } of sw } sec 22, and ne } of se } ot ne } sec 21, twp 34 r I e, 160 acre«. 810 32. Clark, —, sw } of nw } and n J of nw } of sw } sec 16, twp 35 f , r 3 e, 60 acre«, to Jackson county. 84 42. Engleman, D W, e 4 of sw | and nw } of sw I sec 33 and nw } ot sw } sec 31, twp 34 s, r 2 e, 160 acres, to 0 II Ilay. 89 20. Evans, Mrs M E, all of sec 36, twp 33 9, r 1 e, 640 acres, to Jackson coun- 8y. 841 30. lliginbotbain, L M, w } of ne } sec 4, twp 35 s, rie, 10 acres, to Jackson county. 84 42. McAuley, A, n A of sw | and ne } of sw } and sw } cf nw | and se J of se } sec 36, twp 35s, r 3 e, to Jackson coun ty. 814 75. Rodney, L U, all of sec 39, twp 36 s, r 3 e, 640 acres, to C R Ray. 834 31. Burris, Roach & Rodgers, 10 acres in sw} of sec 22 t.wp 39 s, r 1 e, to G. W. Trefreo. 68 cc nts Canthers, W, Medford, lots 11 and 12, blk 39, to Jackson Co. #3 27 Cotton, J P, net of net,sec31. twp38 s, r 1 w, 40 acres, to Homy Derby. 86 20. Eddy, M, 1 acre off of me end of C S Price land, sec 14, twp 39, r 1 e, to Jackson county. 84 43. Furry, S (.), ne} s>c 28, twp 39 s, r 1 e, 160 acres, to Jacksen county. 87 80. Green, II, railroad addition lots 27 and 28, blk K, to Jackson ciunty. 45 31. Hamilton estate, nw} of ne}, and 13 2-3 acres ne corner of nel-4 of nw}, sec 22, twp 38 «, r 2 e, 53 2-3 acres, to Jackson county. 82 95. De ckersmlth, J H, 1 acre off of south side of land as follows: CENTRAL POINT. Beginning at a point from which Farlcigh, J, lot« 4 and 5, blk 4, tu M ne corner of wt of set of see 5, twp J Dahack. 80 73. 39 », r 1 e, bears n 10.18 chs e 5.35 ch«, Fox. G E, lot on B st, to Jaekson thence west 6.50 chains, thence south county. 812 02. 6.50 chains, south 41 degree« east 37 Haonuru, J S', lot 7, blk 59, to Mis chains, north 33 chains, east 3.25 W C Evan*. 84 21. chains, north 37.12 chains to begin Lyons, Mrs 8 J, lots 8 and 9, blk 16, ning (less 4 acres sold to Wortman and to Mrs W C Evans. 84 57. Weiss, to Jackson county. »3 37. Rues, G B, land in die Nn 55, in see Howard, Elmer T, beginning at the 2, twp 39 s, 2 w, 30 40 100 acres, also ne corner of J K Leabo lot, thence lot 16, blk 14, to M J Dahack. <13 02. n 50 feet, west along west line ot Smith, E E, nw 4 sec 30, twp 36 s, r Granite street 100feet west,150 s 5 deg 1 w, 160 acres, to C 11 Ray. 818 88. 100 feet east, 150 feet to beginning, Waterhouse & Lester, i of lot 9, to Jackson county, to 16. all of lots 10 and 11, blk 15, to Mrs W Hun<aker, A, Railroad add, house C Evan«. 84 94. and lots 23 and 24, blk ?, to Irwin Da- CLIMAX. hack. »6 35. Rummel, A, w| of ne } se : 1, twp 38 Hunt, A, south 12 1-2acres of d I c s, r 1 e, 80 acre«, to Jaekson county. No 46. sec 3, twp — s, r 1 e, to Jaekson »8 85. DUNN. county. »8 88. Loshmeil, Marie, Railroad add, lot Boggs, H I, ne } of ne } of sec 16. 10, blk F, to Irwin Dahack. 12 12. twp 38 s, r 3 e, 80 arre«, to Jackson Lt ng, Mrs ll I, Coolidge add, Maio ccunty. 86 92. street, tmu>e and lot No 34, to G W Carr, C W and Mary, l<n 13 and 14, Trc’ren. $14 59. Belleview tract, to Jackson county. Melius, R T, Railroad add, h use 82 00. and bits 13 and 14, blk J, to G 8 But Fallen, R, sw } of nw } sec 16, twp38 ler. »13 27. s, r 3 e, 40 acre«, to Jackson county Miller, Edward, Woolen add, lots 22, 83 68. 23. 24. 25 and 32, to Irwin Dahack. Murray, Miss S, lot 5, s c 12, twp 39 »9 96. s, r 1 e, to Jacksoa county. 82 95. Million, Mrs S E, house and lot 5, EAGLE POINT. blk 12, to Irwin Dahack. »13 54. Cliamlier«, Wm, ej of ne} aod sw} of Mitche 1, T W, beginning at a point ne}, sec 14, twp 35 s, r 1 e, 120 acres, to on we t bound try line- of d 1 c No 53, Jackson county. 89 08. twp 38«, r 1 e, 5.70 chains south of Geer, U J, se } twp 35 s. rie, 160 «aid citim, north 53 degrees, south acre«, to Cll Raj’. »10 03. 5.30 chains to Beir creek read, thence Matney, 1 W.se } of sw } «ec 11, twp south 40 degree*, east 1.12 chain«, 35 s, r 1 e, 40 acres, to W Von der Hel ^lienee north 10 degree«, 30 minut's, len. »3 54 Wetiel.J D, sw 1 of sec 36, twp 35 east 5.35 cha ns to creek, north 62 de- gr<e«, west 1.90 chains to beginning. «, r I e, 160acr.s, to Jick«o 1 county. 6.80 acres. Railroad add, lots 21 and »8 85. 22, blk M, to Irwin Dahack. »7 37. REMARKABLE CURE OF CROUP. Moor', McCall add, house ard A Little Bay*» Life Saved. lots 13 and 14, blk M. to Irwin D - I have a few words to say regarding hack. »10 It. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. It McBride, Mrs J A, Railroad add, savid my lltt'e boy’s life, aod 1 feel lots 19 and 20, blk P, to Irwin Da that 1 cannot praise It enough. 1 1 ought a bottle of it from A.E. Sieere hacir. »5 30. McDonald, Emma G, el-2 ot swl-4 of Goodwin, S. D., and when I got home with it the poor baby could of nwl-4 of sel-4, sec 6, twp 39 s, r 1 e. hardly breathe. I gave the medicine containing 5 acres, to Irwin Dalia-k. as directed every ten minute« until he L.VMM, 42 06. M»M i “threw up,” and then I thought sure Olden, H P, Pracht’s add. lot 54. he was going to clmke to death. Wo had to pull the phlegm out of his to Jackson county. 12 65. mouth in gr at long strings. I am Rice.norace,beginning at the Inter positive that if 1 had not got that section of south line or boulevard and bottle of cough medicine my boy east line of Walker avenue, thence would not be on earth today.—J.cl Dement, Inwood, Iowa. F< r sale ty si utli 34 chains, east 18 rods north City Drug Store. 27.33 chain«, north 56 degrees 15 min utes, west 21 64 chains, sec 15, twp 39 Thrioe a Week World. * 8, r 1 e, 13 acres, to Irwin Daha'k. »12 81. The Thrice-a-Week World was a Ryan, EC, Railroad add,lota 7 and 8, brilliant success in the beginning and b’k M, to Jackson county. »6 63. has been steadily growing ever since. Smith, John G, wl 2 of nel-4, and sl-2 of swl-4,sec 16,twp 38 s,r 2 e,house Time Is the te't of all things, and has and lot 6, blk 16, k-ts 12 and 13, b'k O, «et its s«81 of approval on this paper, which is widely circulated in every to Jackson county. »160 43. state and territory of the Union, and Snider, E A, an undivided 4 of wherever there are people who can tract beginning at ne corner of 1 >t 3, read our mother tongue. The Thrice- blk 20,thence north 64 degrees wot 72 ft s 10 deg w 105 ft, thence 64 deg a-Wcek World for the year 1903 will east 43 ftet to west line of Water make its news service, if passible, street, thence north 23 1-2 <l“gre<8 more extensive than ever. All events east 100 feet to beginning, to E D of importance, no matter where they happen, are reported accurately and Briggs. »1 33. S P D & L Co, R R add, lot 13, blk promptly. The subscriber, for only one dollar L, to Mary J Dahack. »2.12. a year, gets three papers every week Stevenson, G W, w } of s e } sec 24 and more news and general reading twp 40 s r 3 e, to L L Angle. »30 06. than most a real dailies can fi rnLli at Walker, Mrs N, s e } of n w } sec 13 live or six times the price. twp 40 b r 2 e, containing 40 acre«, to The World is absolutely fair n Its M J Dahack. »2 35. pollfcal news. Partisan bias is never Wallace, E H, R R add,lot 22 b k L, allowed t > affect its news column. to Jackson county. »2 65. In addition to all Hie news the Walter, J S, beginning at nw co ner Thrlce-a-Week World furnMi s the of Gov. lot 1, sec 8,680 chains n 591 be«t serial tictio ” , elaborate market deg e 5.02 chains 11 31 deg w 5.10 ch«, w 1.59 chains to beginning; containing r p •rt.s and other features '<f interest. Its regular subset!, ti n price Is only 1 90 100 acres, to E 1) Briggs. S3 45. ♦ I 00 per year, and this pay. for 156 Williams, 8 11, begiunlng3 85chalos w cf nw corner of d 1 c No 40, t wp 39 pap: rs We offer the Thrice-a-Wc« k World and our paper one year for 9, r 1 e, west 8.91 chains s 12.45 ch tins »2.00. Tie e ul r «ub«eri|t!on price n 33} degrees e 15.40 chains to br gin (>f the two papers is 82.50 ning; containing 5 62-100 acre«, !<• E D Brigg«. »3 92. Tried to Conceal it. Young, Ella D, beginning at a p ilot Ii'atheold -t >ry of "murdir wi 1 30 links n and 45 links e of sw corner out,’’ only i i Hi's case there’s no of nw) of nw} sec 5, twp 39 a, r 1 e, c line. A woman feels run down, ha* thence n 54 links w parallel to soc line backache or dyspepsia and thinks ¡c’- 14 80 chains to south line of Eddings nothirig and tries to hide It until she ti .allv breaks down. Don’t deceive st, thence 71 degrees e along s line of y urself. Take Electric Bitters at said lot 9, chains s 19 degrees 45 min once. It ha« a reputation f >r curing utes w 12 56 chains w 4 86 chains 11 be St onrw h, Li ver and Kiln<y trouhles ginning, containing 8 acres,se • 5, twp and w 11 reviv fy v<nr whole sy?t m. The worst firm« o’ those maladies 39 «, r 1 e, to Jackson county. »5 13. will quickly yhld to the curative BARRON. power of Electric Bitters. Only 50c, Mid'jlnd, Max, se } of nw i of ae 1 6 and guaranteed by City Drugstore. sec 16, twp 40 s, r 1 w, 10 acre«; to Jackson county. »2 95. McCrary, B F, se } sec 20, twp 40 g, r 2 e, to Jackson county. »18 43. For Infanta and Children. Shepherd, W H,est, } Int in el of st} (with G W Dunn), sec 23, twp 39 s, r 2 e, to Jackson county. »2 19. Shepherd, W II, se } of se | sec 3, WgnMvre uc twp 40 s, r 2 e, and nei of ne}, tec 10, tp 40, 2eandsw dlajiofn } of 8 c I, and s t of se} sec 28 and aw} of ne } FOR SALE. and w } of w } of ne | of ne } of ne } (les« 32 acres sold); coitalriing 218 A large mare, eight years old, broken to ride or drive, gentle and acres, to J ick.-oi county. 813 45. West, Julio, nw } sec 4, twp 39 8, r 4 true. Apply to this office for partic ulars. e, to Jacks m c lun'y. »20 65. CASTOR IA The Kind You Have Always Bought BIG BUTTS. Bradley, I A, e } of ne } and ne } of se } sec 22, and sw } of nw }, Fee 23, Treasurer’s Fourth Notice. Off! ’e of County Treasurer of Jack- ) son Couuty, Oregon,Jacksonville, ) January 9th, 1903. ) Notice Is hereby given that then are funds In the county treasury fe the redemption of all ouistandiii county warrants protested f>o >■ March 8th, 1900, to March 27th. 1900, hath date« Inclusive. Inlcre- on the same will cease after the abo date. D. H. M iller , County Treasurer. MEDFORD SQUIBS. The Beat Citizen. “Why are you forever patting the farmer on tho back and picturing bhn as a saint?” asks a city reader. We are not patting anybody on the back, and there are very few saints on earth. A farmer can be just as mean as a coal baron or a railroad magnate if he wants to, though happily bls meanness would not touch so many (>eople. We do say that farm life gives a man and his family the chance to develop in the most natural and harmonious way. The farmer who is true to his calling and makes most of his advantages is the best citizen in the country. We do not Bay the richest or the most influen tial in politics, but the best. Why, there are some good folks who say that when we demand the common rights which belong to the farmer we are preaching revolutionary doctrine! What difference does It make what they call It? The demand will go on! C. A. Schauflo of Phoenix made us a call Thursday. Ed. Riddle of Ashland spent Thurs day in Medford. N. O. Haskins of Rogue river was among us Wednesday. Dr. Piekel made Salem a short visit the forepart of the week. Mrs. Agnes Mattoon has returned from her visit to Drain. Dr. E. E Emmerson, is at Gold Hill, on professional business. Mrs. Horace Mann and Miss Blanche Toft are visiting in Salem. D. T. Lawton has returned from a business trip to Portland. John Sevedge has returned from his visit in Quartz Valley, Cal f. Dr. J. E. Shearer made Grant's Pass Take Care of Your Tool». a professional visit this week. Implements not in use need shelter as T. B Flowers, a thrifty farmer of the much as horses or cows or people. The ancient custom of putting the wagon Walla Walla valley, is with us again. under a tree prevails on some farms to W. I Vawter and Dr. E. B. Picket day; also the ancient custom of leaving left for Flounce Rock precinct Thurs the plows against the field fence and storbig the cultivator on the north side day. of the barn or stable Is still practiced Geo. Porter, the Beau Brummell to some extent. Is it any wonder that of Ashland, has been visiting in Med such careless wastefulness entails com ford. parative poverty and superlative dissat Al Bell, who has been visitingin Med isfaction with the things of this world, ford, leaves for Montague, Calif., this political, social and economical? Re member that in consequence of these week. practices you have to buy twice as J. S. Howard, the veteran civil engi many implements in a given time as neer, who has been quite ill, is about would be necessary if they were prop eriy cared for. and, besides, the work again. with these would be better and more I. M Harvey and Wm. Scheble of easily done. Pooh Bah precinct were in Medford If The Baby Is Cuttlntf Teeth. Friday. Be sure and use that old and well-tried rem* L. F. Jordan and S. W. McClendon dy, Mas. W iwsixjw ’ s S oothirg S ykip ter teething. It soothes the child, soft of Gold Hill, the ruining experts, are in children ens the gums, allays all pain, cures wlndcolio and la the beat remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty- Medford. dvecents a bottle. C. Pitzer, of Willits, Calif., is visiting TMrlfty Sheep. with his daughter, Mrs. John Barker To keep the sheep in good condition of Medford. they should be fed some kind of juicy Dr. C. R. Ray and his family have food. Chopped |*otntm s nre excellent. Sheep are often neglected in the mat gone to California, where they will visit ter of water supply, but they need and for a few weeks. appreciate p!< • of water as well as Mrs. A. L. Harvey and Mrs. W. V. do other farm auitnals. Ewes with lambs at their sides should Stickei of Gold Hill were recent visi be fed with a safe grain ration, such tors in Medford. as one eonqH>«ed of live parts oats, one W. H. Barr has returned from a trip part peas, two parts corn, giving a to his mines, located in southwestern pound of this mixture to each ewe. Josephine county. An Item In Ice Packln*. 'Squire Purdin went to Grant's Pass Thqrie who put up only a small quan Thursday, and may extend his trip to tity of ice find it wastes faster by melt S-rlem and Portland. ing than by use nnd that the cracks I. Hu mason spent Tuesday night in and crevices between the blocks grow Gold Hill, on business connected with wider as the sawdust dore not closely his mining interests. incase the Ice. If the spaces between J. A Whitman wsa in Portland, this the blocks are filled with snow at the week and took a look at the legisla time of packing, it will freeze into • solid mass thai will last longer, re ture before returning. marks 11 fanner Dr. Jas. Braden of Gold Hill, the well-known operator of mines, was in Medford during the week. H. A. Heppner, a manufacturers' agent, who has offices at San Francisco and Portland, is in Medford. Mrs. Bessie Carltcn of Eagle Point is visiting in Roseburg, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Paul Van Scoy. Mrs. J. A. Norman of Ashland, who has been quite ill, Is being visited by her mother, Mrs. E. D. Rose. J. D. Heard has gone to California, aod will look after his interests at Chloride, A. T., before returning. W. F Isaacs has gone to San Fran cisco, to buy a complete and up-to-date stock of gents furnishing goods. F igprune CeresJ Rev. R. McKillop of Ashland has been in Medford, attending the meet ings progressing at the Baptist church. Mort Lawton is holding the position of day clerk at Hotel Josephine,Grant’s Pass, and giving general satisfaction Jas. Stewart, whois in Salem, was the Democratic candidate for reading clerk of the lower house of the legisla ture. Dr. H Txivinson of San Francisco, the oculist-optician, arrived in Med ford todaj and can be found at Hotel Nash. Prof. N. A. Jacobsand his family will soon return from California, with the intention of locating permanently in Medford Assessor Jones is in Medford to-day He is getting ready to assess the coun ty, and will make one of the very best of assessments Mrs. Eugene Amann is being visited by her mother, Mrs H. B. Marquis, who ai rived from Crawfordsville, Ore gon, one day this week. Jas. Marlahan and Mr. Smith of Quartz Valley, Calif., two of Siskiyou county's most energetic citizens, are in the valley, looking for a location. A Perfect food Drink Waverly, Tex is, write-: “Of a tin rn- ing, when fi st, rising, I often IInd a troublesome collection <>f phl<*giu, wiili Ii produces a couch, and 1« v< rj bird t,o dislodge; but a small q iant.i- ly of Billanl’s Horehound Syrun will at once dislodge It, and the trouble Is over. 1 know of no medicine that Is equal to it, and it is so pleasant t1 take. 1 can most cordially recom mend It to all person«, needing a UKdicine. for Ihroabor lung I roubles.’' I’ “•>’ •?■> . *0 81 00 bottle at City 1 > l g «101 e. NOTICE ■'* .... Ts h^n-hy givnn Hint nil portions arc strictly forbid'ci from ciiH iinj? or in any manner tPospiiKshu* uf»on tho prejnlwcs < f the under siuiiod For d*'Hrripit n fm. la»i» Me ' f. >»i <•’U'it re«!ih*«|s Al! Ir« Npii‘«ers wi I pimish'd in the manlier provided for in s« c i tiuu I7W3 of the Crimiuul Code of Oregon. My , I ageulx have full charge of thia matter i C B. HOSTEL. (Founded IKS.) A Boarding and Day School for Girls. MUSIC, ART AND ELOCUTION. This Schoo! offers to girls l br< ac ar d i) orough education, combined with the advantages of a healthful ai.d refined home. It ocevplea a large ard attractive building in the immediate vicinity of the Citv Park The sanitary condition of tbe premiaea has been made s matlercf special attention. The bed rhumb«-rs, claea and recitation rooms a a U rge and tnoroughly ventilated; und tbe construction of the butld'ng is auch that every rocm Is open to tbe sunlight The greatest care has been taken to provide all the Deceaaarv anointments of a weli- equipped school, and to furnish every faelltty for trnluing pupils in the o Ml ajproved metboos The alm of the school is to give thorough and wi ll-ctuered Instruction to girls and young women, fitting them for college when that is desired, and to aid In ine cc-elcpment of tree and womanly character. The Fall term opens September IS, 1901 A faculty of twenty competent teachers ins urea for children and young women that individual cure anc ins l rue tier rc<es«try to tbe best results. There are four skilled teachers in the Music Department a lor speciallsta in Art and Oartory, and native teachers in French and German Provision la made for all athletic games suitable to women, as tennis, croquet, basket ball bicycling and horseback riding A gymnasium, SOiluo feet, is in process of couatructtcn which will Oder still mote oppertunit is for healthful exercise. For Illustrated catalogue apply to MISS ELEANOR TEB15ETTS. Principal. DON’T STOP WORK for a Sprained Arm, Ankle or Back Buy a Bettie of SNAP SHOT. Rub in well and YOU ARE GOOD ASNE’W IT HAS CURED OTHERS, IT WILL CURE YOU. Sutton's -i-iapshtt tie w nd-trfa! ljjtrorer of all forms of lnflammatlonin manor beaat SOc and II per b>ttl« R K SUrr iN, sole proprietor and maoufacturenAahland Oreeoa Fora'a at City Draj -»i >re. Jacasoovtils and by Dr J Hinkle CentraPoint ' f THE SOUTHERN OREGON STATE i NORMAL SCHOOL i Mica Axle Grease M.4« ikK.iard UU C*. Full Faculty; hdj iov< d building«-; exhaustive course of study; each dff »rm« nt till«d by a specialist. Latin and Economics added for t lie b< r>« fit of tin sc preparing to teach io Higb i’chot la; tut are ot>- U< na'. »2(0 ir. Cash Prizes for excellence iu oratory and athletics Expenses Jiglii; social conditions ideal. Send for catale^ue. B. F. MULKEY, President. CLIFFORD THOMAS. Secretary. SOUTH AND EAST —VIA — Southern Pacific Co. Trait.s ieave Medford for Portland ; and way stations al 4:21 a. m. aud 5:52 p. m. S:30 dtt 11:45 pn. 12:55 am 5:10 pm 7:45 pm 8:30 ptu 11:20 am 12:35 pm 5:00 am 8:45 am Ogden .................. Denver .................. Kansas City....... 1 Chicago ................ 4:55 am 9:30 am: 7:25 am 6:42 ami 7:00 am 915 air 7:25 am 8:30 pm Ar Los Angeles. . Ar El Paso......... Ar Fort Worth... Ar City of Mexico. Ar Houston. Ar New Orleans.. Ar Washington .. Ar New York .... 2.00 pm 6:00 pm 6.30 am 11:30111, 7:00 am 6:30 pm 6:42 pirn 12:10 pm 8:05 am 6:00 pm 6:30 am 11:30 am 7:00 am 6:30 pm 6:42 pm 12:10 pm Lv Lv Ar At Ar Puri laud. ... Medford ... . Ashland......... Sacramento .. San Francisco. ARCHITECT and ABSTRACTER Ì BLUE PRIKTS Of anv Town-Lip lu the Roseburg Laud District. FILING PAPERS Prepared foi Filingou Home stead or Timber Claims. •SrSpcclal At'.en.'ion given to Matters in Oouoection with the U S Land Offl-e. Q CHICAGO Route. Shasta FRANK E. ALLEY, that makes vour horses glad. • Opens Wednesday. September 1. New Orleans aud Washington. Connecting at San Francisco with the several steamship lines for Hone> lulu, Japan, China, Philippines, Cen tra! and South America. See agent at Medford station, or add ress R B. MILLER, G F. A P. A , ; Portland, Oregon. ■ In every town and village may be had, the I Rev. Carlisle P. B. Martin, L. L- T. PORTLAND, OREGON. Made from the choicest fruits and cereals grown in California. Possesses a delicate flavor Pullman and Tourist Cars and aroma not found in any other Cereal Coffee. On both trains. Chair cir« Sacra mento to Ogden aud El Paso, and All grocers sell it. tourist cars to Chicago, St. Louis, E Ehwegen, son of the manager of I I Medford’s branch of Weinhard Brew ing Co., is visiting his father. He isou his way from San Francisco to Valpa raiso, Ind. Mr and Mrs. Lewis, who lately ar rived from Bethany, Mo., are stopping iu Medford. They have been making their sou, who lives in Lako creek dis trict, a visit. Mrs. J. W. Manning of Klamath county has returned home, after a short visit with her son Cleveland, who has been very sick. She returned home Tuesday, finding that tbu youug man was much improved. Mr. Washburn of Springfield, a brother-in-law of the late Wm. Butler, visited Medford one day this week, ac couipanied by his sister and her chil dren, while on their way from Saw yer's Bar, Calif., to Lune county. Olin Whitman, who lately had one of his knees dislocated by a fall while crossing the railroad track, has the in jured member in a plas'ercasl Dr. Keene, the attending physician, is ol tho opinion that the injury will not be permanent. Saint Helen’s Hall.... PHONE 415 The NORTH WESTERN LINE C- St. F>. M. & O. Ry J he peer of all flue traius be« tween these laogr cities is the faniogs North-Western Limited For lowest rates, time of trains, etc, address H. U SISLER General Agent. 218 Alder RU Portland. Oregon. T XV. TKA.SDALE Gen'l Passenger Agent, St. Paul Minn. DR. B. A. LEAK Veterinary Surgeon And Horse Dentist Medford. Oregon Office on North C St., two doors above Simmons’ Second Hand Store. Calls Attended L ay or Night Charges Reasonable and Satis faction Guaranteed. e Marks Bld..Roseburg, Or PARK AND JVASHINGTON STREETS PORTLAND, OHECON Mrs. Laura. S. Webb A. P. Armstrong, LL. B„ -‘tinclpal A practical, progressive school, cons;>icuoua for thorough work, with hundreds of graduate« in positions as bookkeepers and stenographers. Already proud of a high standing wherevet known, it steadily grows better and better Open all the year. Students admitted any time. Private or class instruction. Learn what and how we teach, aud w hat it costs. Catalogue free. Vice-ProHiiìviit Hoii'im » IG-tno- rrutic ClMiM ot Aiurtbem Ohio. “I drt.'.ded the change of lilt which wm fast approaching. I noticed Wine of Cardui, end decided to try a bet- tic. I experienced sonic relief the first month, so I kept on tJuig it fc-r three months and now I menstruate with no pain and I shall take it off and on now until I have passed the climax.'* Female weakness, disordered menses, falling of'the womb and ovarian troubles do not wear off. They follow uwon an totbechange of life. Do not wait but take Wine of Cardui now and avoid the trou ble. Wine of Cardui never fails to benefit a suffering woman of any age. Wine of Cardui relieved Mrs. Webb when she was in dan ger. When you come tothe change of life Mrs. Webb’s letter w.l' t mean more to you than it docs now. But you may now avoid the suffering she endured. Druggists sell 81 bottles of Wine of Caidui. I WINEo^CARDUI —------------- Boar-« ot Director«-------------- - D. P. THOMPSON, PRESIDENT D. SOLIS COHEN - - DAVID M. DUNNB inillllhllUUHHHIIRH • • 2 • • • •