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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1912)
PAGE TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRTKUNR MWDFOUD, OU'MdOX, MONDAV, MAY HO, H)tL. i: i . IOCAL AND L PERSONAL" A fnrowoll party given Wednesday cVonltig nt 'tho homo ot Mrs. Arthur Aklns by lltb young ladles' Amonn Ulblo c!aB8 of the Huptlst church wns In honor of tho Misses Nora Daley, Lucia Kent, Harriet Complon, Tes sera Drown, Carrlo Johnsoni Ruth Wilson. All were dressed as little girls. Korly were present. Refresh ments wore served nt tho close of h delightful evening. Kodak work done nently and quickly at Gregory's, tho old reliable. Miss Florence' .Tansen cama from Portland Sunday morning to JolnMtor parents, who .have located here re cently. Mr. Jansen has established the new hydraulic cement brick and block works. Gregory Is making big reductions on nil photos to graduating pupils. Miss Helen Drown spent Sunday nt Butte Falls with friends. i Mr. nnd Mrs. A. D. Williams were among tho excursionists who visited Duttc Falls Sunday. Money to loan on first mortgages, mixed farms preferred; rates reason able. W. D. Hodgson, Ashland, Ore. John Hall McKay left Saturday evening for Medford, where he joined tho Medford men who were visiting that city and motored back with them. Mrs. Court nnd daughter of Fort Jones are hero visiting Mrs. W. D. Lewis nnd family. Dr. M. C. Darbcr, physician and surgeon, has moved from tho M. F. & H. building to room 9 Palm block. Opposite tho Nash hotel. 64 Fred Lewis was In from his Eagle Point ranch Saturday. S. A. Newell. ladles' tailor, 4th floor M. F. & II. Co. bldg. C. S. Newhall spent Saturday In Medford. D. B. Reamc, the Wonder soap and talc man, Is the best sowing machine repairer on tbo coast. 246 North Oakdalc. Roger Hitchcock of Eaglo Point spent Sunday in Medford as- the guest of M. L. Erlckson. Cordwood, hardwood and fir $4.50 per single cord. Special low prices In carload lots. Gold Ray Realty Co., Cth and Fir. Manager McKeany of the Pro ducers Fruit company has returned from an extended business trip north. Carkln & Taylor (John H. Carkin, Glenn O. Taylor), attorneys-at-law, over Jackson County Bank building, Medford. Medford Woodmen of the World and Ladles of the Circle arc plan ning a picnic next Sunday at Ash land and all members of the order aro urged to attend. They will leave Medford at 8:45 a. m. and re turn at 4:4S p. m. Well filled lunch baskets will be taken by each mem ber of the party and a royal good time Is expected. The day will be spent in tho grovo above Ashland. Cordwood, hardwood and fir $4.50 per slnglo cord. Special low prices In carload lots. Gold Ray Realty Co., Cth and Fir. Mrs. and Miss Yockcy spent Sun day at Butte Falls. Miss Gcraldine Rukes accompanied them. See R. A. Holmes, The Insurance Man,- over Jackson County bank. tMr. and Mrs. Gus Samuels visited Table Rock Sunday. B. D. Weston, commercial photog rapher, negatives made any time or placo by appointment. Phono M. 1471 Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Smith, Miss Smith arid a number of frlendB vis ited Butte Falls Sunday. G. H. Eads has ?urcnased tho coal and fuol business formerly conducted by J. W. Barbitlgo nnd will at all times have In stock a full and com pleto lino of fuel of all kinds, In cluding mill block wood for summer use. . Mr. nnd Mrs. M. M. Gablt of Gold Ray were Medford visitors Sunday. Ed' Root vlEltcd Ilutto Falls Sun day. ( i - Kodak finishing, the best, at Woe ton's, opposite book store. J. N. Smith spent Saturday In Medford. WeB Ingram of upper Evans creek Is. visiting friends here. Miss MargUerlto Holmes spent Sunday in Ashlabd with her friend, Miss Mae Hash. Cordwood, hardwood and fir T4,50 per single cord. Special low prices In carload lots. Gold 'Ray Realty Co., Cth aud Fir. J, A. 'Kllbuni and family left Sat urday for 8an Francisco, whero Mr. KllbUru has employment. T. R. Evans of the Galice mining district is In Medford on business connected with his joining property In that Becflon. ' WeeRs&McGowanCo. UNDERTAKERS - Say ruoa M71 Vlgkt NohmI jr. W. Wetka 1071 JL X, Or, MM X.ABT AMMTAJTT. K, J. Lewis or Central Point spent .Monday in Medford on business. Clarence' Roames returned Sunday afternoon from a week's business vis. It nt Seattle. . Airs. T. J. Young of Dunrom spent Sunday with rrlonds In this city. George Turner of upper Rogue river Is In Medford with a number of young horses which he is endeavor- Ing to sell. Gcorgo Von dcr Hellon of Eaglo Point was a recent visitor In Mod ford. Dr. J. F. Roddy has returned from a short business trip north. JOhn Hall McKay, Lincoln McCor ralck. George Kramer aud Whltconib Field motored down from Roscburg Sunday. They report tho roads In splendid condition. S. S. Swonnlng has returned from a trip to the Applegate, where he went In the Interests of tho Crater National forest. Mrs. F. E. Patterson of Woodvllle is spending a few days In Medford with friends. Miss Alice Peters of Ashland Is vis iting friends in Medford, Harry Treat of Talent spent Mon day In Medford on business. J. H. Buchanan of Williams creek Is In Medford on a short business trip. Mr. Buchanan owns one of the most extensive alfalfa ranches on that creek. Guy Bishop who Is teaching school ot Eaglo Point, spent Satnrday and Sunday with Medford friends. V. J. Emerlck hns returned from a business trip to Montana, J. E. Enjart has returned from a visit In southern California. Tho regular monthly meeting of the Medford Merchants association' will be held this evening in the Odd Fellows hall. The ladies of the Greater Medford club will servo a luncheon. Louis P. Cunningham of Big Butte is.-spending a few days in Medford with friends, Leslie G. James of Willow Springs is visiting Medford on business con nected with mining claims he has in tho Willow, Spring-district. nOGUE RIVER FREE rSiOM ORCHARD BLIGHT After four years of persistent la bor on the part of the office of Pro fessor P. J. O'Gara, through tho or- chardlsts ot the valley, Rogue River Valley can be said to be absolutely freo from blight. Though the disease had never obtained a firm footing in the orchards, indications have from time to time broken out. in different parts of the valley for the past four years In the spring and summer months, and only tho hard labor of the enterprising orchnrdists have sav ed the valley from similar fates that are nwaiting the pear districts of Cal ifornia through their neglect. Tho first year's struggle against tho dread fruit destroyer had Its ef fect in 190S, and the Increased en ergy expended In tho next two years had its effect In reducing the disease to a very small per cent of the first season. During the winter orchard own ers were requested to visit nil their trees and weed out the Infection, be fore the sap got into tho branches and spread the disease when the trees began to bloom. Realizing the Im portance of such a campaign, all who had signs ot blight in tho previous years worked strenuously at pruning off Infected branches. As a result, not a single case has been reported this year. When the work was first started, orchardlsts wero Inclined to procras tinate and leave the matter rest, hop ing that the disease would wait until tho owner hdd time to look after the matter. Some even declared that they would do nothing to check the disease. Rigid laws wero passed by tho county court which empowered tho fruit inspectors to order all In fected trees cut to the ground. This had Its effect for the first year, when tho orchardlsts, realizing tho Import ance of keeping their orchards in a cloan state, took the work for them selves. With tho assurance that tho valley Is free from discaso and the excellent prospects for a banner year, orchard lsts and citizens are extremely pleas ed with tho prospects of tho year. Christy Mathowson wa set back flvo shiners by the umpire in a recent- game -for discoloring" the- ball. Thoy say It wus "Matty's" first fine. I, t - i. , Alexander The Suit Man Call and look ovor twelvo hundred1 samples of tho latest weaves In Men's Suitings. A made to your measure suit, ab solutely guaranteed to tit, guaran teed all puro wool and guaranteed to hold Its shapo, Mado to your meas urd suits $i8.oo io $io.oo Room 8, Palm Building. MEDFORD EIGHT ft 1 . V SE ELEVEN INNINGS Eleven intiimr--.Medford 5 A-U-land 7v tflu' name yoidordny vn (borough Iv riviftU'rt by (he funs', nlthotnth the chilly weather kept it tttttulior of the roKulnrs nt home. Allowing ' erul error which were the lv-ult of lark of pruetu'c, the gnuie wii .k good one, ivory piny beiiiir eon-Miie tioiw for their idwonoc. Ahlnml Mnrtcd in with "J hits in euoh oC the fiit thieo initios, net ttttsr o runs Medford getttnt: ;i runs in the firt, hv menu- of n pass ami !1 singlet. Hurgv-s replaced l.e-tcr in the fourth nnd there was nothing doing until in the fifth. Thorn's two acker to left field .".cored Skcou for Ashland and in I he i.th Morton dup licated Ihe stunt for Medfoid, scor ing Trniiv and llentrnm. Interest was kept nlive hv clo.e placing but there ws iiu more scoring until Hit ninth, when Phillips scored for Ash land on the throw in of Klum's long drive to Ihe left fence". In the lnl of the ninth, with two out. the game seemed already cinched for Aslilmul. when mi minecessnrv throw to third got bv nnd Tolled among the automo biles, nltmving lug and Gill to score. The excitement from that time was ni fever heat. Tninv putting nil end to the suspense in the cleu'itth by driv ing a s-crentner out to tlte fence, il luming Isiuics to score tile winning run " ' The Ashlnnd team deserve more than n pu-siug word of credit, plac ing with snilp and popper nil the time. Phillips, in the box for Ashland, ul though somewhut wild nt times, ee:n ed to steady down in the pinches nnd succeeded in striking out 10 of the Medford boys. It should" be home Ji mind nl-o that the Ashland nine i practically the High school nine. On tho Medford side, it was like old times to sec Pug (suites nnd Wall Antlo in the garden, nailing 'em is Usiinl, nnd Doc Morton slamming out two-baggers. Hiirges1 was in hi best form, getting i) strike-outs and only allowing 5 hits. With So ninny of the old guard in ihe line-up, next Sunday's game against our old rivals from Grants Pas will be red hot, as both teams are out to win, and one ot them will. Score by innings : Ashlnnd ' ? '" . R. 1 1 2 0 I 0 0 0 1 0 0. ... . 7 M. 2 L '' 0 I 0 0 2 0 0 11 Medford It. II II II 0 fl 2 0 0 2 0 1 8 ii. :i i i) i i i n o n 2 li Batteries; Ashland, Phillips, Ply male; Medford, Lester, Pnrgos, Itemstrom. Grunts Pas-, took Central Point into enuip Sunday afternoon by a score of 5 to 0. Over lot) fans jour neyed on a special train from tho Point to attend the game. There wns great rivalry in Ihe grandstand. The game, pis good throughout. WARDEN GIVES E (Continue!! from Page 1.) mo. Thero will bo no scene. My ministers have taught mo how to stand It." DOSTON, MUy 20. Tho crime for which Clarence Virgil Thompson Rlchcson, at the tlmo of his arrest pastor ot tbo lintnanucl church of Cambridge, was sentenced to dlo In tho electric chair, was the confessed murder of his former sweetheart, 19 years old AvIb Llnnell, of Hyannls, a pupil IU tho Now England Conserva tory ot Music In Boston. The girl stood In tho way of the minister's marrlago to Miss VIoIot Kdmands, A society girl mid heiress of Drooklluo, both through ah en gagement which 8tlll existed between tho two and because of a condition In which Miss Llnnell found hbrsclf. Tho girl was deceived Into taking n poison given her by RIcheson, which she believed would remedy thut con dition and died In her roomri at tho Young Woman's Christian associa tion, on tho evening of Oclobor 14, 1911. On that day invitations had Tjepn Issued for tho wedding cere mony which was to unlto Itov, Mr. Rlcllcson mid Miss Hdmauds, Attracted to Ulri. As pastor ot a Hiimll church In tho Capo Coi town of HyaniilH two years before, tho handHoino and olotpiutit minister, then 33 years old, had been attracted to Avis LlnnoH, who was an exceptionally pretty girl of 17 yours. 8ho lived with her parents, her father, Edgar Llnnell, being a contractor and builder. It was hor umbltlon to become a teacher and alio wns tittendlng tho btato normal school at Hyannlfj. Miss Llnnell joined Rlohcson's church, wus baptized by him and be came a tnomber of tho church choir, ASHLAND M SIXTY-TWO MEN UNABLE TO UPSET LIFEBOAT Wlsss (gjggp HtiudrtHls of highly Interested xpeOtutoM watchrd the tests of n llfclwiat In tho East River, Xtw York, under the supervision of State and federnt wtllcen -nd army officers. The craft was the Luudln deeKcd lifeboat, built by tbu Wrl land Quadrant iVLanc De C.'root Company, whoso otllce force supplied the sup posedly shipwrecked crew and passengers. Under orders they performed a nearly llfco maniacs as possible In efforts to upsot the boat. There weru sixty two persons In It, nnd when they all sat on one side nnd leaned out over tlm water th failure of tbe liont to turn turtle or even to dip IU loaded gutiwalb Into lio chopiy Cast ltlrcr water made an Impression. In a short time, early In WOO, Miss) Llnnell wan displaying a diamond j ring and confided fa her girl friends that she wns to be married to the mlnl.stero tbu following October. Abandoning her plan ot becoming a school teacher, MIm Llnnel began preparations for her wedding. Some of her trousseau wns completed and tho, two paid a visit to Rev. Edward S. Cotton of Urewster, who was asked to officiate at tho ceromony. Arcusfil of Stealing' Friction developed between Rlchc son and his deacons in June, 1910, over tho young minister's Impetuous manner and his violent language. Thero was also a question as to the loss of $50 In money which hail been left by a parishioner In tho pastor's study. Tho minister declared ho had been robbed of the monoy. Shortly afterward It wat) learned that ho had sent a similar sum by monoy order from a nearby totrn to n woman in Salt.Lnko City, I'tab. llUrcslgna tlon followed and ho accepted a calf to the Immanncl Haptlsl church ot Cambridge. ' When RIcheson went to Cambridge MI8H Llnnell went to the Conserva tory of Music In Ronton. Sho was Induced to attond tho ronservntory by the minister In tho Iden that by the cultivation of hor voice, which had given signs of much pmuilsu in tho Hyannls chnrch choir, sho would hotter fit hcnclf to become his wife. On tho minister's roromniondallon tho girl took a room at tho Young Woman's Christian association quar ters on Warrentou street. Ronton. Silo proved a diligent student and con tinned her church work by teaching In tho Sunday school of Tremont Teniplo, tho leading Baptist church of tho city. Thero woro frequent meetings between Miss Liunc'l and RIcheson. Stirrer In Cambridge. Tho Succenses which tho youiiR preacher attained In his larger sphere of usefulness mado a marked Impression upon him. Surrounded by Influential friends and associates his ambitions widened. Ho began to pay court to MIsh VIolot Edmnnds of Rrookllno, tho daughter of Mobch Crant Kiliuuud it prominent Baptist layman and trustee of tho Newton Theological snilnnry, from which RIcheson had heert gi'ad dated. Miss ICd man (1b was prominent socially nnd wns wealthy In liei own right, oh well as entitled io shnro In tho es tato of fioiito 1880 000 left by hor grandfather. Kntranco to tho oxcln- slvo homo of the Edmnnds had been easy to tho minister as tho pastor of tho church tho family attended, and in a short tlmo ho was accepted as suitor for tho datightor'H hand, ' At tho snrno tlmo RIcheson was mooting Miss Linnoll us formerly. Hut ono day ho borrowed thd dia mond ring ho had given her, on tho pretext that tho stono needed reset ting. Ho did not rcthrn It. Even tually tho newspapers iihnouncod tho engagement of RoV. Mr. RIcheson and MIbh VIolot Edmanda. Tho Lln nell family dprnanddd an oxplanntlon. Tho minister promptly declared tho Htory a "newspaper fako" and was bollovod, Kills lrl Iltforo Wedding Day. Tho invitations to tho wedding of RIcheson and Miss Edmnnd.s woro sent out tho afternoon f Saturduy, October 14. Thut samo aftomoon RIcheson dined with Avis Llnnell t a llttlo restaurant In tho Rack Hay. While thero tlm girl nppoarod do pressed. At tlmos tears rolled down hor chookfl. YVhon sho returned to hor lodging placo, howovor, sho seomed cheerful, although quickly, excusing herself and hurrying away to hor room. DECK Groans wuro hehnl coming from a bathroom of tho association ouurtors shortly after 7 o'clock that evening Tho door was broken In aud Miss Llnnell wns found partially uncon scious nnd apparently In great agony. Half an hour later sho died without recovering consciousness. A belief that tho girl had commit ted, suicide wns nt first general, but her family wero disposed to discredit tbu report, nnd a thorough Investiga tion was made. RIcheson confessed his guilt In a statement written by himself on Jan tmr:i and given out by bis eon until on January 0. Tho routcuslnu wns addressed to his coiiiimoI and read "Deeply penitent before my sins, and earnestly desiring as far as In my power lies to make atonement, I hereby confess that 1 mil guilty of tho nffenso ot which I nt a ml Indict ed. I am moved to this courso by no Indurument of self benefit of len iency. Heinous ns Is my, orlmo, (lod has not wholly rihaiuloitod me, and my conscience and manhood, how ever depraved and blighted, will not admit of my still further wronging by a public trial her whosu pure young life I have destroyed. "Tudor tbo lashings of remorse, I have suffered ntul am suffering the torturus of tho damned. In this I find a measuro of comfort. Hi my mental nngulsh I recognize thero Is still, by tho morcy of tho Master, soma remnant of tho divine spark ot gooduoBS still lingering with mo. I could wish to llvo only becaus. within soma prison's walls I anight, In somo small measure, redeom my sinful past, help hoiuo despairing soul and at liiHt find favor with my God. "You aro Instructed to dollvcr this to tbo district nttorney or to tho Jiulgo of tho court. Slnceroly yours, Clarence V. Tltlrlioson." RIcheson was taken Into court on January 9, pleaded guilty of tho murder of AvU Linnoll nnd wna sen toured to bo electrocuted at tho Chnrlostown Htato prison In tbo week beginning May 19, A negro murderer, Houry II Rutts, hnH boon tbo constant com panion of RIcbcHou hIiico his act of solf-niiitllatlon. Tho negro has lak- Tells on the Kidneys .Medford People llao Pound Tills to lie True. Tho strain of overwork tolls on tho weakened kidneys nioro quickly than on any other organ of tho body. Tho hurry and worry of biisliieim men, tho heavy lifting nnd stooping of workmen, tho womon'H household rnro.1, tond to wear, wonkon nnd In J ii io tho klduoyH until thoy ran no longer filter tho poison from tho blood and tho wholo body suffers from tho waste matter that uccuinit lutes. Tho Woiikonod kidneys need quick assistance, Donu's Klduoy I'llls nrb prnpacd ofijieclnlly for sick, weakened kbit : tlicl. worn out backs havo cured thojihiiiiilH of hiicIi fuses. Convincing proof In a .Medford oltl.on's statomont. Mih. Gruco Skoetoni, (! W. Jack sou St., Medford, Oro., sayH! "J can recommend Doiui'h Kidney i'llls", proem-oil at HitHklnB' drug storb, for pain mid Htlffnesu In thu back mid other HymptoniH of kldiloy troublo, 'litis remedy relieved mo when I i tod It and I havo boon well ovor since." I'or oiilo by nil doalors, Price fiO coutH, PoBtor-Mllburn Co,, nuffalo, N'rw York, solo agents for thu Unltoil Stales. Romombor tho naiiio Donn'a and tuko no other, on it oeitulii prhlo In ucivlng Itlche moii, who ImH bei'omo ho attached l the iittcnlloiiH or nulla Unit tho ho lt rn Iiiih been allowed to icinaln, al though bin cilino wills Mr liiipiln hifiit l I'lmrleMuwn, PL BLUFF INTO RIVER ST. PA PL, Minn . Mnv 20 Scoion of piiHHongem nut iow In miiped death today wVtcn tho flrl section of Mu pioneer limited, of the PIiIciiko, Mll wniikcu ft Ht. Pit ii I rnlli nnd, plumed nur tin oinbituhiiicut Into tbo MIm Hliudppl t'lvoc near l.ttnillb, Minn. TM sleeping ritrti'niid tha'btfjwiiHO1 and buffet mm wore partially sub mcigod. .NO oiio wan llljncoil ! Among tln pammiiKiUH wtm Pro-d dent llcMkltli of t lie Hcnttlo cumuli, uhoounped Imhtirt. . SUFFRAGETTE LAVENDER TEA GIVEN I)Y MRS. M'KEE Mist. I'liiill? MiiK'iik nkl-l.il liv ..-.. ... , Mrn. Wiilter .Mct'nllilin ! Mciltni'd, gat n Hul'frnjceltc luvciidiM- leu Li tile IikIIpm of the Willow Spring tlis tiict Snliitditv iiftcWiiiou, nl her home nenr Seven Oaks ulntlnu, which wax uttciidqd by 301110 tliiil.V huluiH of the Mriuity, iieailv nil of whom iirv ind ent ndocnics of I ho eiuise. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY APTOMOHILK gElt VIPK llv the; day or hour. Spcclnl rates to fluh-1 lug partlen. Phono Mi;-I-1. nri VOW. S.M.K- Imperial Peklu duck oKfcs for lintrlilng. Pnlrvlinv Or chards. 2 miles went of Cent nil Point on JuiknoiiNllle nnd tlolrt Hill rond. WANTED -Mint and wlfn to woTk aud keep hoimo In town, for one. !'. Y Allon, Medford. Ore. WANTED Uookkocpcr, experienced and competent man; must bo a thorough bookkeeper. Answer by letter of application (thing rofr cntoH mid experience; wagon r to start. Ilox H. P., Tilbinic, f2 FOR SALE New eight room bunga low, ntrlctl modern. bct locution In city. Cost JtlOtiO. Will accept $ tr.00. half ciihIi AildretM No Agents, tnro Tribune fi2 d w. 2). TRAIN UNGES OVER Tito ntwoluto vcgotablo purity of 8. 8B. has always be strongest potntrt in Itn favor, nnd U one of tbo prtnolpul run tbo most widely known ntul unlvcmnlly used of oil blnod wrens mnnv of thn an-cnlliHt blood strong mineral inlxturva which act so unpleasantly nod dlxostrottily on tho dullonto inombninea nnd thuuort of tho ntomnch and lxwel. thut wvnri if nuch troatinont tiurlrtod tho blood, tho condition luwhuh tlia iltgcstivo srstomU loft would oftou bo inoro datiinglng to the Imalth tbaii tho original trouble Not so with a. 8. H. It i.s tbo greatest of nil blood purifier, ami at tbo tinino tlmo is an absolutely utifo ami hnrinleM rumotlv. It Ih iiuulo ontiroiy of tho healing and cleansing extracts and Juicoa of root, ImrUi und barks, each of which Is In dully use in some form by pbysttlHitH In tbulr practice. Yoara of work and research havo proven tt, 8. f). to oontitiii ovorythlng nocossary to purify tho blootl and ut tlm sumo tluut mipply tbo uystem with tbo purest nnd best tonlo ulfects. a. S. S. uro Ubiuituntlsm, Catarrh, Soron and Ulcers, Skin Dlsonson, aurofula, Oontaglntis Hlooil Poison nnd nil other blood troubloii, aud It loaves tho ayutoiu In perfect oondltiou wbon It has purified tbo blood. Hook containing much valuable Informa tion on tbo blood and uny modlcnl udvlco doslrod sunt froo to all who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. THE Sunrise Laundry FAMILY WAKIHNfl A HPKCIAITY. ALL WORIC (U'AUANTi:i:D Orders called for and delivered. Plrst cIiihu work dono by bnud. Ladles' mid mca'a nulls cleaned nnd pressed, Tol, Main 7831; Home, 37. Cornor Highlit and South Central Aveutio. M-eerrrr- BEDDING PLANTS Ve liuvp a nice line betiding )lan(H sneli its Geraniums, Salvia, Vorbonas, Lobelias, Clirysau thomiuns, Petunias, Heliotropo, Cannao, etc. Always Nice Lino Cut Flowers MEDFORD GREENHOUSE i Ionic Phone 2IJ7-X; Main JI711. i)'2) Main Sli'ct'i, DRIVE YOUR TEAMS TO THE UNION FEED STABLES FOR FAIR TREATMENT Lots of shed room and box stalls. It is now under new management and the only exclusive feed stables in So. Oregon. RAY GAUNYAW Phone 1821 N.t, or ,..tK lnk.HilUN Mu ni' I l I i' H ' "! I'lAdM' lllllllir "lllll.l.li a ' KHl'tlllll vr'a, -jj , CoA (.ii' lull ,lij l"' itjtml nk tXjUlol Itr IN" .1.. ..i-l I .-tf.lllf ItoMllVVMtl. - Nkltiilm AW Vlll St ! ' MWi ! LolU rntrr llla.nnil will l.f ful I' rl moir. iililr V ik (.Oilrl UMlt lAllliltlll'd. . . N,i ilr iiiHltn laMtl lU Willi niittliiii ImiI UhK I .Mr LUII, t lif ii yl r Htn w IUm lUll. v" 1 'I'l'l'"' I" " " " iivr il. wwl I Vnn m k imm. nlJ, mill mmIl h m ; I UI iiiilf wall f tH 'rtr IWI CmV VHT ll.ll. Ili i rt.'l Ml Jl Ilia VhM.W,BI.2AshI' .V,ttJWf ,imU tnnrW.ti4 w M IMt I'm("'S I' ifVf" lUi'MWIii'llAWIii-ml ,ih. Ai tm,r itilt l- Ixw". C. .i) llf Nc' ''" tiMW "!' jtti roMl fn v J. A. G. SPALDING & BROS. ir(t Crry Slrril, Sno I'mncltco ..,.,.. -. -.' I --. BARGAINS en n td L3 "3 "ft P " o ff o o1 trr 2 n o 3 n t. S w O 3 S cl to a- . CO P D- 2 A. J. LUPTON Cor, iltli ami lie Hlh. PURELY VEGETABtlS of 8. 8B. has always Iioah ono of tho rontons wny ii la xl iuihIIoIiii-i. a iiurfflerii are rcnIU nothlnif itioro tb.an WWWWI "j" l tmiw imwrMi'r -