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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1910)
8 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, AnBDirORD. 0 WW OK, .FRIDAY, JULY 21), 1010. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL John II. Carkin, nttoruoy-nt-lnw, evor Jnokson Countyl Hank. Mr. and Mrs. T. II. 13. Taylor of Woodvillo will leave this week for Crescent City and thence through Humboldt county, California, on an excursion extending over several months. Watch for tho blue mark. Mrs. C. II. Pierco of Ashland was a Mcdford visitor Thursday. If you re looking for a first-class ZVx Shutter wagon with wood inok call at Woods Lumber Co. tf Mr. and Mrs. T. II. B. Taylor of Woodvillo leave this week for a tour of tho Northern California coast. Thoy will first go to Crescent City and thenco down through ITumboldt county, and will be absent several months. Watch for tho blue mark. Mrs. C. H. Pierce of Ashland was in Mcdford on n visit Thursday. Lots $1400, 100 by 215 feet, on North Central avenue, not far out. Seo Van Dyko Realty Co. tf Thomas Turpin of North Central avenue has bought 40 acres of land from his father, Hampton Turpin, three miles north of Mcdford, in the Roxy Ann district, and will make It his future home. Watch for tho blue mark. W. J. Scott and Sharrard, of North Rogue were trading in the city Thursday. They report threshing tinder full headway and the wheat of a fine quality and a big travel to Crater Lake. Eight-room house and lot in Southwest Medfoiy, a bargain at $1500 cash. Van Dyko Realty Co. tf Watch for the blue mark. " Mrs. Poulson and daughter re turned from Ashland Thursday eve sing, leaving Mrs. Ponlson's mother "cauch improved in health. $500 buys 60 feet on North Riv erside avenue, water, sewer; east front. See Van Dyke Rey Co. tf Watch for tho blue mark H. O. Verbick opened hu5 grocery on North Central avenue Friday with a full stock of groceries. First-class teamsters familiar with town can procure permanent em ployment at Big Pines Lumber Co. tf First-class teamsters familiar with town can procure permanent employ ment at Big Pines Lumber Co. tf W. H. Meeker's new residence on North Oak street is completed and is modern in all its departments and adds much improvement to the street and surroundings. Watch for tho blue mark. Ii. 13. Qnilbert of Yrckn, Cal., was' a Mcdford visitor Friday. It. W. Hitchcock of Englo Point was in Mcdford Thursday on a bus iness trip. II. Von der Hcllcn of Wcllcn was in Mcdford Friday. E. C. Burgess and J. B. Barbour of Wcllcn wore Mcdford visitors on Friday. Mrs. J. D. Fay is moving today, to tho corner of Holly and Sixth streets, where she will be prepared in a few days to accommodntc her former boarders. J. D. Heard and family are among tho excursionists to Crater Lake this week. TO DEPORT DR. CRIPPEN. (Continued from Page 1.) desirable aliens." "Colonel Percy Sherwood, chief of the Dominion police, has telegraphed cautioning us to prevent the possible suicide of tho suspects," said Chief McCarthy. "The orders evidently ore inspired by Scotland Yard from fear that Crippcn and Mile. Leueve, seeing themselves trapped, will at tempt to cheat tho gallows. We fear that scores of reporters and news paper photographers, swarming over the sides ot tho lmer, would arouse the fugitives' suspicions and give them an opportunity to commit sui cide." Newspaper correspondents here have chartered a schooner, which will go out to meet the Montrose. The reporters and camera men Avill then clamber aboara tho liner. The suspects will be taken ashore at Qrosse Isle, will be passed through the immigration officers and then taken to Quebec, whero Judge Chau- veau will arraign them and remand them to jail, pending deuortation. Tho little village of Father Point is overcrowded today with police of ficials,, newspaper men and throngs of persons curious to learn the lat est details of one of tho most excit ing pursuits ever recorded in the an nals of Scotland Yard. Hundreds of tourists are here and nearly ev en' person in the village is armed with a camera. The general impres sion is that the suspects will be tak en ashore here, although that is far from the intention of the police of ficials at present. SAYS BALLINGER SIIBSIIHI1 IS A BULL DOG Secretary Wilson Declares Associate Is Standing for the Interests of tho WestThinks Republican Party Situation Is Alrifllit All Along Line PORTLAND, Or., July 2 . Sec retary of Agriculture Wilson who Ib making his annual tour ot Inspec tion, believes that Secretary Richard A. tialllnger of the Interior depart- FOR AMtRICA Suffragists of Los Angeles Propose New Words tor National Anthem. But Cooler Heads Prevail and Song Is Not Abolished. LOS ANQELKS, Cal., July 20. That tho nnthom, "America," la not on tho scratched Hat of tho Los An geles votos for Women club ami a meut Is a "bulldog, standing for tho substttuto olovnted to Its plnco In duo to tho counsel ot sovoral of tho club's cooter heads, according to reports circulating horo today. At last nighfa session of tho suf fragist oocloty. Mrs. Bortha WIlkliiH Starkweather declared that tho sontl mont8 expressed by "Amorlca" aro untruo so long na women aro not per mitted to vote. Sho offered a sub stttuto to bo Bung at club meetings. Ono stania Is na fojlewo: Interests ot tho west." At least that Is what Secretary Wilson said ho believed, shortly aftor bis arrival at Portland last night. Tho secretary left today for a visit at Hood River, which Is In tho heart of the orchard country of the Oregon mountains. Secrotary Wilson would not dis cuss politics. Nevertheless, ho had the following to say: "I think tho republican situation 19 all right everywhere, and the ad ministration is not mixing with tho affairs of any state." In discussing tho forestry service, a burning question In tho northwest, Secretary Wilson mado tho announce ment that ho has taken personal charge of the administration ot the forestry affairs. Secretary Wilson will return to Portland in time to meet Secrotary Ballinger, who is expected to arrivo in Portland Mpnday. As Wilson ex pects to leave Monday morning, a strong effort wlfl be mado to per suade him to remain over to attend a luncheon Monday afternoon at which Ballinger will be the guest of local business men. OVERLORD NEUTRAL. (Continued from Page 1.) STRIKE ON GRAND TRUNK IS PRACTICALLY UNCHANGED MONTREAL, Que., July 29. Par ticipants in the conference held last niirht between Minister of Labor King, Minister of Militia Borden and Russel McCoy left Friday for his Presidents Lee and Garretson of the aome in Frankford, Ky., on receiv- j conductors and trainmen, today de ing the news of his, father's seriuus clincd to sny what transpired at the state entirely of his own volition. Ko Is a close personal friend of Kent, In whose interest ho spoko. Senator Boverldge of Indiana call ed on Roosevelt unexpectedly today. After the conference It was announc ed that Roosevelt will speak In In dianapolis October 13. Among tho colonel's callers today was Frank B. Kellogg, government "trust bucter." "As long as chlldron cry From mill and fnctory, On ovory hand, Can father, mothors, too, Refuso to daro and do? Oh, let our bonst bo true Our own froo land." During tho excited discussion thoro wero frequent determined demands for a vote on the now song. A test ballot foreshadowed tho rolcgation of "Amorlca." Mrs. Clara Shortrldgo Foltz, an attornoy connected with tho district attorney's offlco, led tho defense for "Amorlca." Tho declaration thnt tho ban on the old anthem would provoke state-wldo Indignation and Jcopnrdlzo tho success of a voto for women in the next campaign carried tho day. A re-consldoration was moved, and "Amorlca" was rotalnod. Baker-llutcfiason Co. Stock on Sale Saturday Saturday morning at 0 n. in. tho doors will open on tho most gigantic salo ovor attempted In southern Oro gon, Tho clean, well bought stock of the llakor-llutchnsoii company will go on solo at prices ranging from 2 Do on tho dollar up. This stock Is now, cloan and desirable. 15 very woman or man who attends tho salo will got bargains never bo f oro scon In this soctlon, It Is tho Intention of O. V. llurlbut & Co. to closo out this clock In 30 days, and In order to do so thoy have marked goods exceedingly close closer than most stores would soil goads under llko circumstances, and for a good deal loss than most stores could buy for at wholesalo. Evorybody Is invited to attend this big sale. No ono will bo disappointed. BULL MARKET CREATED BY sickness, Tho Mcrrivold Shop can supply you with the new papers. 112 Mrs, T. A. Glass of Antioch, who is sick in Medford hospital, is much improved in health. Try the Merrivold Shop for office supplies. 112' Mrs. Leon Howard of North Cen tral avenue left Monday for an in definite visit with her parents in Monterey, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Orr returned to their homo on North Central ave nue Tuesday from a week's visit at tho big; fruit orchard of Weeks k Orrt below Rock Point, on North Roguo. R. P. CowgUl left Thursday eve ning for Four-Mile lake, where he will bo employed on tho engineering project of the Roguo River Canal company in building a dam nt the foot of tho lake in order to bring the waters over tho divide to Supplement tho waters of Fish lake. A Heani, the Phoenix merchant, was a Medford business visitor Thursday afternoon. Lloyd Rippcy left Friday morning lor Klamath Falls vin Crater Lake. He was accompanied by Ed Purdy. Mr, and Mrs. Ben Coleman left Friday morning for Portland. Ben has been pitching great ball for Mcdford this season, having lost only two games one to Grants Pass and the other in tho gome where his old teammates were pitted against him. conference. ALARM CLOCK CAUSE OF WOMAN'S DEATH ROCKFORD, 111., July 29. A coroner's jury summoned to pass upon the sudden death of Mrs. Mary Engdahl is expected today to return a verdict of death from heart fail ure, resulting from intense excite ment and shock, superinduced by the rattle of an alarm clock she had placed near (he head of her bed. When the clock went off yester day morning Mrs, Engdahl leaped from her pillow and then fell life less across tho body of her 5-yenr-old daughter, with whom she was sleeping, errified, the child lay be neath the body of her mother for five hours, before her brother, alarm eu uecuube neuner me cmiu nor mother appeared, entered the room. Card of Thanks. We wish to thank the people of Eagle Point for their kindness throusrh the sickness of our little daughter. We moved to Eagle Point about one month ago from the desert, where Mr. Howe had teams workiug for the Rogue River Canal company, where my daughter contracted the typhoid fever. We wore compelled to move to Eagle Point, where we did not know n soul, to bo close to a doctor. We have lived in many localities and must say wo never lived where the people took the in terest of the sick to heart as thoy do nt Eagle Point, and we lovo them for it. They remind mo of the old fashioned Orcgoninn, and we must thank our dear Dr. Holt for his skill and good management and now we have hopes of our dnughtcr recov ering. e cannot thnnk tho Engle Point people too much. Ill W. L. HOWE AND WIFE. ROOSEVELT'S NEPHEW DEFEATEDATPRIMARES Hotel Arrivals. At tho Nash F. A. Laatz, Mrs. Kline, E. W. llogbum, Pertland: W. M. Patterson and wife, J. II. Sey mour, Portland; C. W. Andorson, John Olson, Oscar Johncon, Hugo Stolllngon, John Arnoll, Soattlo; L. H. Qullbort, Yrokn; J. J. Burton, Oak Bar; It. W. Hitchcock, Englo Point; Mrs. Charles Worko, Ilockford; Mr. and Mrs. Oadson. J. II. Anthony, Har ry Starr, Fred Stobhon, W. II, Nor ton, Portland; F. M. Collins, Seat tle; K. J. Brevard, J. McMnhall, J. Bonson, Ashland, At tho Moore J. F. Crawford, Ok lahoma; S, Bccknor, Ashland; O. I. Fischer, Snn Francisco; It. S. Storn- strop, Mr. and Mrs. T. McQueen, Port lnnd; 8. B. Kolly, Snn Francisco; Mlsa Nancy Duggan, Medford; Hex May, Snlom; J, A. IMchort, Gotcbo; J. J. Kllnort nnd wife, Gotcbo; P. C. Rattaff, Kumarty; George Nelson, San Francisco; L. W. Cham pi In and wife, Lake City; E. O. Burgoss, J. B. Barbour, Wollon; W. II. Shock, Richfield; R. W. Ruhl, Spokane; C. F. Roffron, Suthorlln. NEW YORK, July 20. London buying caused a general advnuco of securities In the stock market In tho earlier hours today, but after a, higher opening, tho list reacted, Rock Island nnd Wabash roue 1 fi-8, D & It, (1. t 1-2, Southern Pacific 1 1-8 and Amalgamated Coppur and Ontario & Wontorn 1, Great Northern lost 3-4, and Canadian Pncltlu 1 1-S, Tonnon seo Copper rose 1 nnd PreBod Steel Car 1. Denver & Rio Grnndo later rone 3 and KnnnnB City South ern preferred 2. lloforo tho closo United States Stool, Northern Paclfto and Colorado Fuel lost 1. Later tho list reacted, Tho market closed firm. Bonds woro firm. Till: NASH (HULL WINDOWS. A now nnd strikingly nrtlstlo ef fect In window decorations lino been ably executed and designed by Cutli bort & Co, for tho windows of "Tho Nash Grill." The design Is a beautiful empire wreath, In tho center of which Is worked the monogram "N" on n Mold of plain ecru French net with linen borders stretched on frames and fit ted close to tho window. It nfofrdn us great pleasure to call tho attention of our reader and es pecially our p.'.trons of tho fair sex to work which Is only nnothor ovl donco of tho growth nnd dovolop ment In our midst of a demand for as high-class decorative stnndi'.rds as nro to bo found in any city ot the country. J Too Late to Classify j MJil HA liW Typewriter" and' typo writer desk, Vincent & linker, Med ford Water Works Contractorit, 118 FOIt HA LH Musi bo uold; a lots 100x1 GO, uloso to King ntroot, $700; half cash, bnlanco 1 year; single lots noroHs tho street selling for IBOO each. M'cArthur A Alexan der, room 3, P, O, block, 114 l7WrTudiiyrfteriTo7)ni 30th, plain gold ring Inpluiige, Flndor will receive reward by leaving samo at plunge offlco or add resit P. O, llox 00. 113 FOXHALW mil acres, Uviiiih UFooU fruit; Improvements; buy of owner. Write 8. F. Potter, It. F. 1) Wood villo, Or. TAFT RESUMES WORK AFTER HIS VACATION LITTLE FALLS, N. Y., July 29. Theodoro Robinson, nephew of Theo doro Roosevelt, probably will not call on his distinguished uncle to make the speeches the former president promised to deliror In his bohalf. Returns today show that Robinson was defeated at tho primaries yostor day, when he mado tho raco for tho republican congressional nomination in tho Twon'.jr-Sovonth Now York dis trict. Robinson will enrry tho con test beforo the congressional conven tlon tomorrow. DEER SEASON WILL OPEN AUGUST FIRST With your knowlodgo ot what things should coat, you'll often find romothlng ndvortlaod under the "For Salo" classification that will mako you wondor "what's wrong with It?" And usually all that's wrong with it '.a that tho owner hns ceased to need It. HEVEHLY. Mass., July iill. President Ta ft, Imek at the Hummei' capital today after a ten days' online in the Mayflower, look up his vacation where he left off nt his de parture, and with Henry C. Prick, stool magnate, played golf over tint couto of Iho Myopia Hunt club. Horace Tnft returned to his home at Watertown, Conn,, today, The president exercised In the gymnasium for half an hour till morning, 1 tin ankle, twisted while he was on bin eruixe, is almost coiu nletolv well HL'ain. Wanted UNCLE SAM'S EXPORTS EXCEED ALL RECORDS WASHINGTON, D. C, July 29. The bureau of statistics today re ported that during the fiscal year ending Juno 30, 1910, the United States exported manufactured goods to the value of $708,000,000, by far the greatest amount on record. Figures for each ten years begin ning with 1880 show tho increase of increase of exported goods to he enormous. In 1880, according to the bureau, the value of the cxnnrtml Mr. nnd Mrs. W. II. Kennedy and ' manufactures was $122,000,000; in daughter, who have been visiting O. j 1890. $179,000,000, nnd in 1900, B. McDonald and family of Medford, j $483,000,0000. Jeft Monday morning on their return ' During the past yenr exports to home to Cartenna, In. Canada have increased 32 per cent. u, tu. iinney ot Jacksonville was EIGHT-MILE WALK Resolutions. The angel of death has passed the outside guard and knocked upon the inside door of our Pythian Sisters lodge. In the early morning of a quiet Snbbnth day, July 24, 1910, our beloved sister, Mrs. T. E. Ucuu lieu, was called from her homo mid our fratcnml hHSOcintion, in Med ford, Or. In tenderness and in love we remember her beautiful life and offer to her companion, also a mem ber of our Pythian order, our sym pathy and condolence, hro tho sun of a young and happy life had reach FOR ARRESTED ROWDIES ed the zenith of its glory it set be- in Mcdford on business Fridnv. Ed Purdy left Friday morning fori Klamath county. Mayor Canon, Councilmen Eifert, ' janenck, Alemck, Demmer, Engin- WESTINGHOUSE DEPOSED AS HEAD OF HIS FIRM NEW YORK, July 29. Tho di rectors of tho Westlnghouse Electric eers Foster nnd Roberts. Shirlev Ua- i Manufacturing company today forc- kor wero among the party which ' ed Gcoree Wesllnghouso to relinquish mado tho tour of inspection to the J tno Presidency of tho corporation and head of the pipeline Fridny, ' seated Edward Atkinson of Boston in Tho Baker-Hutchnsoa Co.'s stock th0 Presl-lenfa chair. It Is under bill bo thrown on tho market nt the Et00(I tnnt Atkinson will resign as most wonderful prices ever offered soon n8 n President satisfactory to in this section. Get your list iwideitko board of directors Is chosen. up and como onrly in order to wt ' Tho retiring of Westinghoubo your sharo of theso grand bargains. ' 'Means thnt Kuliii, Loeh & Co. now John Anicll of Seattle, who is in- bi-olutelv control tho Wcstinghoiiso terested" in several mining properties factories. Thoy took hold after tho "in Southern Oregon, was in Medford j iwnio of 1907, when a temporary Saturday looking lifter business , flowing of the concern was contem- 'mattors. ' jr'.ct!. PORTLAND. Or., July 20. Ar rest, an eight-mile walk to Portland police headquarters and fines of $10 each were thq penalties pnid by Jes sie Winney and Carl Dehl, two mill wrights, who were found creating n disturbance nt Lombard and Van Iloutcn streets, early today. Putrol mnn Maxwell arrested them when at tracted by their boisterous conduct, nnd then called police headqunrters to hove the patrol wagon como for his prisoners. Captain Slover de cided that the wagon could not be spared for the time needed to send it to the remote point, and ordered Maxwell to send them in on foot. Maxwell wnlkdd to the limits of his bent and turned them over to an other policeman, who repeated the performance. Other patrolmen con tinued the ehnin system until tho men reached tho station. SUING HIS WIFE TO RECOVER WEDDING GIFT CINCINNATI, 0., July 29. Much interest is being shown by Cincin nati society in tho' suit brought by Percy Proctor, n wealthy cluhmaii, against his wife, Baroness Madeline Vnn Kielfuss, for tho recovery of ."HU.UUU m stocks which Proctor said ho gave his brido to secure a marri cgo settlement of 200,000 francs. Tho testimony has brought out in teresting dotnils of tho cniipla'tt courtship and marriage. Following tho wedding, Proctor charges the baroness broke her prenuptial agree- mem kj neeii ine hiockk, and con verted them into cash in London. hind the prematura horizon of n sor row, which can find its greatest comfort in (ho promises of tho Su premo Being. God -rest her lifo and repose her soul nmidst the glories of a beyond, where faith is tho shadow of tho un seen and the evidence of things hoped for. We, your committee, request that this expression of our sympathy and love be spread upon tho records of our lodge and that copies of same bo furnished to tho doily papers of Mcdford for publication. MISS KDNA EIFERT. MRS. J. II. BUTLER, MRS. II. J. TROWBRIDGE. Committee. MULTNOMAH CLUB RAISES MONEY FOR NEW QUARTERS PORTLAND, Or., July 20. Near l.V one-half of tho $200,000 bonds of the Multnomah Amateur Athletio club, issued to defray the expense of rebuilding tho clubhouse recently destroyed in tho Exposition building fire, have been issued to the busi ness men of tho city and members of the club. The bonds will pay per cent interest and will run for two yenrs. Tlio largest single subscription was mado by O. V. Wilcox, president of tho Portland flouring mills. Ho took $2500 worth of tho bonds and promised to subscribo for thnt much moro should tho bonds not find a ready market. You "learn tho town" by answer ing want ads in ovory part of It. In tho southern Oregon counties tho deer season opona on Monday, August 1, Even at tho present hour wo presumo mnny a "pump-gun" Is polished up nnd many a camp outfit overhauled In anticipation of tho sport In storo for tho hunter among tho hills. To the man who will bravo tho heat of tho canyons, tho strenu ousness ot mountain climbing and tako tho chances of bolng shot to death by somo buck-fevered hunter, there Is a c) r.nco for tho most fascin ating as well as most exacting sport. Notwithstanding tho depredations ot cougars and hldo hunters,' deer can yet bo found In consldorablo num bers, and ono need not so moro than n fow miles from town to strlko their trails o'n tho roads. For tho benefit of nowcomors nnd thoso not acquainted with tho pro visions of tho rovlscd statutes, wo publish tho following paragraphs: Tho law as amondod nnd passed In February, 1909, provldon that no fo malo deer shall bo hunted, taken, kjllcd or offered for salo at nny time in tno stnto ot urogon. Buck door may bo hunted and MUed In limited numbors during tho open season, which shnll comprlso tho period between tho first dny of Aagiist and tho first of Novombor, in nil tho counties of Oregon except ing Wallowa, Union, Bnkor, Umatilla, Grant, Mainour and Hnrnoy. in the counties named, tho open season ex tends only from tho 12th day ot Sop fombor to t!:o first day of Novombor. Tho law further stipulates that no deer shall bo hunted In tho opon sen son lator than ono hour nftcr sun set, nor earlier thnn ono-half hour beforo sunrise In tho morning. No porson Is permitted to kill or havo In his posHO"Tlon moro thnn flvo door in nny ono season. It in unlawful for nny porson to hunt dcor with dogs, or to Ho In wait for them nt nny fcodlng grounds or watering placo, or on nny trail whoro deer aro accustomed to pass In numbers, Hunting of deor for their horns, hldo or hams, for tho purpono of salo or bartor Is prohibited except thnt la caso a hunter, who hns not taken moro than flvo buck dcor, ap plies to a justlco of tho poaco or county clork for a leather tag to bo affixed to each carcazs or hldo, ho may offer tho samo for salo or trodo within tho stato, nftor making af fidavit to tho fact that ho personally killed tho dcor, stating tho tlmo nnd plnco of niiwh killing. Any person found guilty of vlo '1'iir any of tl o forogolng provisions may bo fined not less than ?G0 nor moro than 2D0 or puilshod by Imprisonment, Dishes EVERY woman in tho land loves pretty dishes. Wo wnnt X to show you our line. The as sortment of styles will please you and tho quality is the last ing kind. Wo please you in prices, making a universal butisfoc- tiou. Special attention is called to our new line of MASON'S JARS. Allin&Allin ON THE WEST SIDE. !t carpenters. Girl for general houaj work. Hotel cook. 10 laborers, FOR SALE. 1 brood mute, cheap. 1(10 acres, 0 miles Medford, 8 notes bearing orchard, $:I200. Fine business at invoice. 7-room house, modern, fine furniture, snap price. Tent nnd cooking utensils, $30. 7 horses, harness nnd hack. Lots $10 down, easy pnymonts. Alfalfa tracts, under ditch, $100 per aero. 8,000,000 feet timber, $1 per 1000. 40 acres timber and wood, 7 milea Medford, very cheap. 40 acres and improvements, $800. 2 tents, bedding, utensils. 1 pony, $25. House in construction. Close-in fruit land, under ditch, $200 per aero. 3 room modern house, $250 down, $1800. 80 acroa, income $2500, tools and teams, $0o00. Ono aoro for tiub-division nenr So.. Oakdnle. $2000. 00 acres crook bottom, $12.r) par acre Boarding house, snap price. For Trade. Span initios nnd hcavj work team. Lots for span horsos, weigh 2.r00. 3-room house, lot 50x150, for acre age. 1 aero, 4 -room house, trndo for team. 2,000,000 feet timber for Medford or Portland proporty. 2 lots for 2 or 3 acres. 20 Acres, 12 in fruit, close in, for city lots. 4-room Iioiiho and barn, tako team in trade, RELINQUISHMENTS. 100 acres decn red soil, (10 neros of fruit land, 200,000 foot of timber 4 miles from Jacksonville, $200. 100 acreii, 40 acres rod fruit sod, 750,000 foot of timber, 3 miles from Jnekronvillo. $100. E. F. A. BITTNER Room 207 Tavlor & Phlpps Bldg. T'hon 4141 Main Splendid Business Opportunity For Party With $3600 Absolutely Safe and Fine Income Assured Phone 4141 at Once Hrsklns for hoalth, , THE WOMAN WHO SIGNS THE CHECKS is the woman that knows how reli able, trustworthy mid obliging the manngement of Iho Farmers' & Frultnrowers' Bank is. Wo loan money on good security and are al ways ready and willing to oblige de positors. When you want your rela tions lo bo perfectly satisfactory in your banking accoiiuls, try doing business with tho FARMERS' & FRUITGROWERS' BANK.