II I II
L nnncAMAI 1 1
An Fordyoe was over from Ft. Klam
ath tbli week.
Mr. Jessie Farnsworth returned from
IrtUnd Wednesday.
Mrs. P. M. Williams visited Ashland
friends last Saturday.
' '-n.,.iii Tvan Hn mason was at Port-
land upon business this week.
C Oarv. of Phoenix, was Id the olty
Tuesday with a load of fruit.
Dr. O. B. Cole, of Central Point, was
mong Mcdtord friendB Tuesday.
r. n T. Parker, of Big Butte, was
in the oity Saturday upon business.
R. M. Kinoaid, of Central "Point, was
in Medford Wednesday upon business.
Mies Ailoen Wobber returned Sun
day evening from her vacation at New
ort.
Miss Carrie George spent a few days
last week at her homestead, on
creek.
Joe Hibbard was over from Slsson
last week for a few days' visit wllti rem.
lives.
fr H. G. Wortman and children
.i r,Um from their stay at
Joleatin.
Mrs. M. L.Alford and son, Master
nh.rt visiting Ashland friends
this week.
V. O. Hurd returned Sunday evening
from a business and pleasure trip to
Can Francisco.
Arthur Earhart left Wednosday for
Pittsburgh, Penn, where he expects to
remain permanently
S. S. Bennett and family are at their
hammtead for a few weeks making
many improvements.
Asahel Hubbard left Sunday evening
for Portland, to purchase new stock for
Hubbard Bros'. Implement house.
H. C. Shearer and family returned
last week from their quite extended
visit with relatives at Aberdeen, W asn
Mrs. E. N. Warner, who has been
staying at Colestln for the past several
weeks, returned home baturaay even,
ing.
Kalpn Woodford, Louis Warner and
Homer Rothermal will leave today for
' a ten days' outing in the Jenny creek
country.
Misse) Sylvia Hazel and Miss Lizzie
Hoover returned Wednesday from their
outing at Newport and Willamette
yalley points.
Mrs. Sadie Bartholomew returned
Tuesday from a several weeks' visit
with Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Gage, on
Rogue river.
MIsb Prankie Barnes, who Is engaged
to teach school in Jacksonville, was
-among her Medford friends last Friday
and Saturday.
Fred Bredencamp, clerk at Howard's
grocery store, is over on Antelope
creek this week enjoying an outing and
having a hunt.
E. D. Rose came over from 8lsson
last week for a ten days' visit with his
lamily. He is employed in a lumber
amp near Sisson.
Mrs. J. W. Barkdull returned last
Friday from a several weeks' visit with
, friends at. Shasta Springs, Redding,
. and other California towns. . -
Bird Johnston, who' is farming the
Jackson ranch, has the . The , Mail's
thanks for some as fine Crawford
peaches as were ever grown.
Charlie Perdue lefi Medford Tuesday
evening for Chloride, Arizona, where
he will be employed as engineer in J.
D. Heard's Bmelter.
John Barker and family returned to
the valley from Ft. Klamath last week.
They will reside here during the com
ing fall and winter.
E. Knutzen and family returned last
week to their home at Willows, Calif.,
after a few weeks' visit with friends in
the Applegate country .
F. S. Gould, J. J. Vis and F.m-nanuel
King left, Monday tnornii i.u- u few
days' stay at the twit first named gent
lemen's homesteads, up Prospect way.
John F. Wicklan, manager of the
Alameda mines, in the Galice creek
district, was in Medford Wednesday
upon a visit to his cousin, G. H. How-1
land, and family.
W. M.Lewis, of Central Point, was
in the oity last week with a load of very
fine melonB. Mr. Lewis is thinking of
. buying a tract of land and engaging in
Jrnlt growing.
Lee Van Berkleo, the Yreka photo
grapher, who. has been visiting bis
cousins, the Halley boys, for a few
-weeks past, returned to his borne Tues
day morning.
Dr. W. S. Jones and family, and
DruggiBt Chas. Strang and family re
turned Monday evening from an outing
at Crater Lake, Pelican Bay and other
points of interest in the mountains.
' H. G. McCarthy, of Ashland, deputy
Sheriff, was in Medford last Saturday
upon a visit to friends of whom there
are not a few. Herb is one of the most
popular young men in the county and
his visits are always welcome ones.
Mr3. T. L. Crandall left on the even
ing train Wednesday for Ogden, Utuh,
Via Portland. She will visit with her
eon, Clarence, and her many friends
lor a couple of montliB, Clarence has
just begun bis fourth year as toaohor of
the scientific department in tne ugueu
high school, but he still needs a nine
tutoring by his mother.
Mrs. N. R. Washburn of Los Angolos,
Calif., i In Medford upon a visit to her
sister, Mrs. H. Kllppol.
Dr. and Mrs. K. E. Emmerson loft
thia anuak fur their homestead, 00 the
North Fork of Little Buue creek.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. HarlxoU and
family and Bort Miller left Sunday for
a trip to Orator Lake, to be gone about
ten days.
Mrs. Jos. E. Thomas returned Mon
day evening from Tonnesseo, where she
has been visiting for sovoral months
with rolattvos
M. E. Daugherty, Mrs. Ada Mills and
Mrs. W. H. Barr and eluuiron ion
Wednesday for a few weeks' Btay on
ihcir homesteads, up Rogue river way
Miss Enio Pblpps returned Thursday
mnrmnir frnm a visit to l0r Sister at
Fairhaven. Wash. Another sister,
MIm F.lla. who was also visiting at
Fairhaven, will return Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Murphy returned
last week from a visit to Crater lane
and Klamath County. Thoy woro ac
companied by Mr. and Mrs. Joiin
Murphy, of Monmouth, who nro visa
ing hore. ,
A. E. Orr, of Spokane, Wash., is
stopping hereabouts for a fow weeks
engaged in timber buying and locatiug.
Ho is a fine appearing man and is
possessed of many meritious business
qualifications.
M. F. McGown left Tuesday 'morning
for Klamath County, where he will
erect a dwelling house upon a home
stead which he recently filed upon, and
upon which he will do a good bit of
other improving.
A. C. Hubbs was down from Ashland
a few days this week resting up from
the fatigue, incident to preparations
for opening the Deuel Hubbs store in
that city, which opening occurred . on
Wednesday of this week.
Dr. Kahler, of Tacouia, was in Med
ford this week shaking hands with old
time friends. The doctor was formerly
a resident of Jackson county, and was
pjilXaA here at this time by the illness
of his brother. Attorney C. W. Kahler,
at Jacksonville.
P. M. Williams returned Monday
evening from a month's stay in the
vicinity of Mt. Sterling, where he has
been prospecting for gold, but unfortu
nately without any good results. The
gentleman is now out at work on the
Fish Lake ditch.
J. G. Foell, the gentleman who has
been stopping here for sometime and
who is from Minnesota, left Monday
for Los Banos, Calif., where he will
visit a few weeks, after which he will
return to Medford and take up his
permanent residence here.
Frank Hunter, traveling representa
tive and loan adjuster for the Northern
Assurance Company, was in Medford
this week paying a visit to the com
pany's local agent, W. T.' York. Mr.
Hunter is a splendid fellow to meet, an
honorable man in a business way and
represents a good company.
Wm. Drake and family came in from
Ft. Klamath last week and left for their
home at Dunsmuir, Calif. ..-They had
been "at the Fort and at Crater lake
upon a visit to L. C, Drake and family.
L. C. Drake is the boatman at Crater
ake and the visitors from Dunsmuir
enjoyed several rides upon the deep,
mysterious water of this famous lake.
J. R. Hardin, Geo. Coulter and C. G.
Johnson Btarted for Klamath County
last Friday, but upon reaching Parker's
station Mr. Coulter was taken bad sick
and the party was compelled to return
to Medford where be could be given
medical treatment. He is now bettor
but is still Quite ill. Dr. Pickel is in
attendance.
J. W. Slinger, of Lake Creek, was in
the city this week. Mr. Slinger is quite
an extensive stock raiser and has
baad of very fine cattle. Upon being
asked bv a representatatlve of The
Mail as to how many head he would
turn off this fall. Mr. S. replied, that
he did not think he would part with
any of them said tbey were worth too
much money to let go of. The price
Bw is W.25 and 3.50 per hundred
pounds.
Miss Zuda Owens returned last week
from a month's visit with friends and
relatives in Linn and Polk Counties,
Oiegon. On Monday of next week the
voung ladv will commence teaching in
the primary department of the Central
Point school. She is one of our very
best instructors and will, of course, suc
cessfully conduct the department to
which she has been assigned in our
sister town.
W. H. Hurley was down from Ander
son creek Tuesday. The gentleman
is not fully1 decided regarding his re
maining in the valley, but thinks prob
able he will engage in stock-raising
with his son on upper Anderson creek,
where his son owns 200 acres of good
ranch land and near which they expect
to acquire more. Mr. Hurley's daugh
ter, Miss Ethlyn, will teach the next
term of school In the Anderson creek
district, commencing October Oth.
I. J. Estes, a melon grower of Central
Point, was in Medford last week with a
load of as fine watermelons as ever grew
on vinos. One of these ho gave to J.
tleek and upon placing it upon the
soales it was (omul to weigh an even
forty pounds proving conclusively thut
Southern Oreiion can produce the
biggest of everything that the earth's
toil can possibly give growth to.
Rev. J tines Edmonds, Sunday school
missionary lor the Baptist church, was
iu the oitv over Sunday, the guest of
Merchant and Mrs. 0. I. Hutchison.
The gentleman preached both morning
and evening, Sunday, at tlio Baptist
Church. Ho was to have stayed a ween
iu our midst but uot being in good
health ha was obliged to cancel his en
gagement. He left Suuday for rortlund
where he resides.
Miss Ella Hanloy roturnod Wednes
day from a three months' visit abroad.
She visited Alaska, Seattle, aud St.
Paul and Minneapolis, and reports
having had a delightful trip. Sho is
enthu8luatlo over that part of tho mid;
dlo west through which slio traveled
and cAunot understand why a person
would leave that country for Southern
Oreaou. If she was to happen hack
thore in January or February when tno
thormomoter is sporting playfully down
about forty below zero and bliszard Is
raging, or perchance during the sum-
mnr ho should meet OUH 01 IIIOSO
broncho oyclones oomlug down Irom
tho northwest, or a scoroliing hot
wind that turns all living vegetation
Into a field of yellow waste, or a hall
storm that pelts whole townships of
growing grain flat upon the ground, or
a dust storm that makes life a burden
and existence almost an impossibility,
she could easily understand the why'
fores of a wostwnrd movement by thoso
,.-h havA nxnerlunced all thoso un
pleasant features.
Death of Mr. W. T. Kame.
Mrs. Mary C. Kame, wlfo of W. T.
n..fl at tho familv homo, noar
Central Point, on Friday, September 6,
1902, aged forty-nine yoars, six months
and twenty-six days. For the past year
and a half Mrs. Kame had been in poor
health and was under a physician's care
nearly all the time, but in spito of all
medical aid and gentle nursing she
gradually declined and tho grim messen
ger drew closor to the happy nearm-
stone, and upon the above date boldly
entered the household and tooK irom
earth the life link which binds home
and family.
Deceased, whoso maiden name was
Mary C. Markham, was born In L,tnn
County, Oregon, February 8, 1853. She
was married to W. T. Kamo in Chohalis
Connty, Washington, on July-10, 1881,
where they resided until they carao to
Medford . !ght years ago. Mr. Kunio
was engaged In the mercantile business
In this oity until about a year ago, when
he purohased a farm near Central Point
to which he moved his family.
Deceased waa a member of the Bap
tist Church and was a most faithful
worker in all branches of church and
Sunuay school work. She was a kind,
dutiful wife and mother, a faithful
friend, and her demise has cast a gloom
of sorrow over every household In
which she was known. She leaves to
mourn her demise a husband and four
daughters, and a son, twenty-five years
of age, by a former husband.
. Funpral service were conducted in
the Baptist Cburchln Central Point
Sunday by the Woman's. Relief Corps,,
of whichsba was aq honored member.
The funeral sermon was' preached by
Rev. T. L. Crandall, pastor of the Bap
tist Church, of Medford, to probably
the largest concourse of people eyer
gathered In Central Point. Interment
was made in the Central Point cemetery.
Homestead Filings Made.
Tho proprietor of The Mail has
been appointed a United States Land
Commissioner for Oregon. He Is em-,
powered by this appointment to pre
pare homestead and timber land filings,
take testimony In homestead ahd tim
ber land final proof cases, conduct con
test cases, and in faot, to do all business
for tbe land office which applies to
government land. It is now unneces
sary for annlicants for any land olalni.
for those having proofs to make to go
to Koseburg to make sucn application
or proofs. It can be done right here at
home and at much leSB expense.
Anv information relative to the land
laws cheerfully given and without cost.
If there Is any point regarding tne ianu
li which vou do not understand
clearly dron into the Mail office when
in Medford and we will look the matter
up for you.
Eighth Grade Uiplomas Awarded.
County School Superintendent Dally
has awarded eighth grade diplomas to
tbe following pupils In tbe several dis
tricts of tbe county -as a result of the
recent examinations:
District No. 1 Iris Cook, Leona Ul
rich, George Blrdaey, Myrl Peter,.Grace
Eaton, Eddie Donegan.
District No. 4 Wilbur Fansher.
District No. 14 Nina Kame, Janio
Davis, Ray Rowe, Lola Shirley.
District No. 15 Bertha Hamlin, Ella
Anderson.
District No, 40 Maud Pernoll, Maud
O'Brien.
District No. 44 May Nealon.
DiBtrlct No. 57 Clarence Burke, Ger
trude Bicde, Willie Dungey, Byron
Thoile, Mabel Ray, Norris Johnson,
Addle Hay, Minnie Yantis.
District No. 59 FranciB Aiken.
DtBtrlotNo. 75-Stella Stlnson, Loin
Stinson.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL
School will oommenoe In Mod
ford next Monday. Last week "
tl.ese columns was published a list
of the toxt books required In the
Central Point fohools. This list of
books is applicable to all graded
schools of the state.
Mrs. Jesse Morgan and daugh
ter, Miss Cora, loft Sunday morn
ing for Orcgou City, whore they
will viait rolrtivos for ft COUIllO of
weeks.
n V Tiirner and family arrived
in Mm) ford Wednesday, from I'roil
oriok. Kansas. Mr. Turner is the
gentleman who purchased o pun oi
the Hober grove, weBt of Medford.
E. W. Curver wsb at Salem last
week, having accompanied Sheriff
Kador as assistant to the peniten
tiary with two prisoners.
Mrs. L. M . Oummlngs returned
last week to Ager, Calif., after a two
weeks visit with her father, Win.
Garrett, and family.
Miss Fay Sears roturnod Satur
day from a several weeks' visit to
her fathor, at Spokane.
Miss Marie Gray commenced
teaching in the Talent public school,
lust Monday.
Mrs. L. J. Roars and daughter,
Miss Fay, visited Ashland friends
Monday.
My stock of grocorles Is complete.
Como and get my prices. All kinds of
food. Medford Food Store.
llorneo Jones Jr., Is ollleiatlng as
night clerk at tho Dotol Nash, during
the absence of Bort Miller.
All kinds of susn and doors and
screen doors, at lowest market price.
VV. Woods.
For Sale One-hall acre in East
Medford. Apply to Anna M. Jetfroy.
For Sale Ono organ, in good con
dition. Apply to Ida M. Jeffrey.
Now Davis Sowing Mnchinos, half
price; will exchange lor country pro
duce, or sell on Installment. J. F.
Wblto, Medford.
First class job printing done at
Tua Mail ollico at reasonable prioos.
nh nald for eggs, at Wilson's
grocery store, South Cstrcot, Medford,
Miss Carrie Tice left Wednesdny
for a visit in California.
A Well Deserved Endorsement.
Miss Aenes Love, one of Mrs.
Gore's last year's pupils, is finish
ing her musical studies io Portland
under Prof. Charles Dierke. In a
personal letter to Mrs. Uore, Prof.
Dierke says: "It is a great pleas
ure for me when Miss Love comes
for her lessons, as she not only
practices very faithfully, but plays
with much intelleol. tier tone is
very sweet and mellow, and ber
touch firm but soft. She oould not
have had better training thnn you
have given her; there is nothing to
undo. She can go straight ahead
and will surely reach a high ar
tistic point if she goes on tbe same
.wav she has done so- far." ' Prof.
Dierke is Portland's leading pinno
teacher, receives the highest price
for lessons, and employs tnree as
sistants in his teaching.
Quarterly fleeting at Central Point.
The fourth quarterly meeting of
the M. E. Church ol central l'oini
will be held next Sunday evening.
Presiding Elder Summerville v ill
be present and will preach. Busi
ness meeting, will do neia on mon-
day at 2 o'clook.
The following Sunday iiev. l,ock-
hart will preach his farewell ser
mon. Farm lor Sale
Blx miles northwest of Modford; 240
acres of land in farm ; 100 acres under
cultivation : large house and barn, other
outbuildings. Will sell for $l per acre
Will sell or rent on easy terms. Win
Cochran, Central Point.
Stock Ranch for Kent.
T am offering for rent the Jos. A.
Crain stock ranch, containing 1440 acres,
situated six miles east of Medford.
About llOOacren In pasture, remainder
hay land, all fenced, three good barns
and fairly good house. Will rent for
three or four years. Will also include
Dead Indian summer range of 120 acres
fine range adjoining.
J. W. Cox,
Medford, Oregon.
Wanted
A good man, to drive and take care of
four horses. Addros
Dlt. O. K. ItAV,
Tolo, Oregon.
Weeks Bros.
Undertakers
and
Embalmers.
MEDFORD, OREGON
WBBfflS
Death of an Honored Cltlxen.
Mr. Levi II.
Fauoott, who for
boon an honored
many years lias
and highly
rnsnuutod oltlzoil of
Modford, died nt the family rcsl-
donue, on Tuesday, September w,
11)02, aged tin years, a manias unu
12 davs. Funeral aorvlooB will be
hold on Thursday of this week.
A moro extended notice will ap
pear noxt week.
The Uuslness College Assured.
A letter was roceivod thU week
from Prof. Peoples, whloh was In
effect that ho would M"on ' c hero
with his family, and 'U.a l.o would
bo prepared to establish in Medford
a lirBt-ulass commercial Buhool or
business college.
Prof. Peoples comes very nigniy
nm,llilimliul lllld will wllllOIll a
doubt establish as good a suhoal as
thuro is any place in Oregon. Date
of opening will bo published in
thono columns next wuok.
'1 he pralnssor's hoiiHohuld oll'ucls
are now here.
Among tne Uiurchcs.
antiHTiAN (iiiumin.
I'ronulilng service! next Humbly al II
and at 7:110. Let us not forsake "lliu
asBombling of ourselves togothur us the
manlier of souui Is." Sunday School at
10 a. in., pinyur mooting Thursday
evening nt 8 o'clock.
KlItST M. K. OIIUIICII.
Preaching at II a. in. fitibjuol
"Evil ol Tomorrow." Evening sorvloo
will ho hold ut TM; Kpwurlh Umuuo
::I0; Business mooting Mouduy, 7:110
p. in. Wo hopo tho people may onjoy
tho closing service of tho conference
year.
W. II. MiMiiiK. rumor,
In Probate Court.
Kslato of nockliili 0. Nule: Inven
tory and appritlsmi'iitexiiiulnud and ap
pio ed, Sent. 1 1HJ-.
Kstiito of Kumiui C. Crouch ; order of
sale ol real usUilu.
Kotitto ol J. O. Johnson; Hearing oi
flnul account .Sept. II, IIHM.
Kstnlo ol lliolinru t . rayno; campion
T. I'ayno appointed administrator j
Joshim I'ullcrsoii, Al Alford and Julio
Copelnnd, Sr., appointed appntisora.
- Estate of J. J. Uunoliuu; order con
flrmlnir sitlo ol real properly; hearing
of final report Oct. 0, IIKI2.
Kslato of Max Mullor; order soiling
aside property for widow; Inventory
and nppraltinent examined and approv
ed Sept. 2, 11)02.
tiState ol Josslo 1. uammonu; inven
tory and aiioralsmont examined and
approved Kept. 2, 1002.
Kstnto of Conn
rad Mlngus; oonllrama-
tlou of Bale of property, Bout. 3, 1002.
Kslate of Cutis. tlopKins; Mouuay
Oct. 0, 1002. appointed as it day ol hear
ing ol llnal account.
Kstatu of Maria M. riariwon oruer
of contlnuacce until Sept. 8, 1002.
Circuit Court Proceedings.
Clara May Kesterson vs. 8. P. Conger
et al; plalnila dismissed.
J. M. Tyler vs. I). N. Davis; order
permitting withdrawal of demurrer.
Btato of Oregon vs. Percy McDonald ;
larceny; dofondanl sentenced to ono
year in penituullary.
Stato of Oregon vs. Tho. Drtscoll;
larceny; defendant sentenced to two
years In penitentiary.
State ol Oregon vs. J. T. Woolfolk;
dofondanl discharged for want ol sufll
olent evidence.
Alary A. Hanloy vs. Kllon J. Kubli ol
al; plaintiff alio "ed five days In which
to lurther plead. ... .......
.Catherine Wooloy vs. K. U Minter;
suit in equity to sol aside a deed; motion
to maku plaintiff's complaint moro defi
nite overruled.
A. E. Itoamos vs. T. M. Howard et
al; demurrer overruled.
Stato ol Oregon vs. P. V. Swayne;
Information for innllclouuly cutting a
ditch; disagreement of jury; case con
tinued until next term of court.
Emil Dolioboam vs. William Kox;
difimlBsed.
Georgo H. Itlley va. J. B. Dungan ot
ux; suit to foreclose mortgage; default
and docree.
Eva A. Dews vs. Tlios. O. Dews; de
cree of divorce.
S. 8. Pent, vs. Prances A. Pent.; do-
nrwn nf Hlvnrne.
N. B. Nyo vs. Bill Nye Gold Mining
and Milling Co.; taken undor advise
ment.
Southern Oregon State Normal.
The Southern Oregon State Normal
School Is making thorough preparation
for the coming year s work, i no oaiin
tnfm nrn hninff remodeled and ropaired,
and extunHlvo additions to tho chemical
and physical departments aro being
raudo. Tho faculty Is composod of
strong teachers consoorated to tho work,
andeaen uopanment is in mo nunuu ui
a specialist.
A years course in ijuun nnu in mu.
nomios haB been addod to further pro.
num tennhorH for hicrh school work.
The training department will be ospo.
a n nt.rnntr. A man ol 81) cnuio euu
cation and wldo oxperienco will be ut
the head of this deourtnient. i Much at
trition will be irlven to oratory, and
athletics will bo made prominent. Tbo
nitlzpnn r.f Anhliind have truiirnntccd
awno an nrlzoH for excellence In
theae lines. Tho City Library of 2000
volumes Is thrown onen to students of
the Institution". Board and lodging can
be had at from $2.60 por week to 4.
r.llmatlinlthv. Courseof Btutly nractl
cul and exhaustive. For catalnguo of
announcements, write U. P. Miilkey,
President, or Clifford Thomas, Sooro.
tory, Ashland, Oregon.
Por Kent
Farm containing 204 acres 215 under
plow; wator piped to house; two good
horns; good house. Sltuivtod near Tal
ent. lniiilro or K, K. Miner, uoia mil,
Oregon .
1 have ilOO cords of oak wood anil
000 tiers of various kinds of wood for
riiIo. A. Slovor, the drayman. Wnml
delivered promptly to any part of the
city.
IS WHAT EVERY HOU3G-
WIFa WANTS
when sliu piiichnsi'B Hour for her
bread, oakei or pssiry, Him n
never make anv mlntnku whim ithoos
Ing the Iwsl Hour, miulo by the bt
roller process (ruin the choicest vnl
i..,. ,.i,,.i miitli im Is tnuniilanliiriHl
t. the Mmllnnl mills. Our Hour Is
iiinmrimtwiid for ipuillty and llnvor,
A. A DAVIS
Card of Thanks.
Wo dnairo, through the columns of
your paper, to express our gnitlludo to
our frlei ds and neighbors who were so
kind to us during lh Illness of our wllo
und mother and lor tho expressions or
sympathy am) acts ol kindly administra
tion when death had entered our homo.
W. T. Kamii and Family.
Attend the State Pair to lie Meld at
Salem, September is-ao, looi.
Take a fow days after haying and
hnrvttotinit, and' go away for it
c'lango of scono and air. Too few
fanners and farmers' wives take
any vnontion during the' year.
Thcro is nothing so good ns a
change of living aud a few davs'
rest to brace one up, both physically
and mentally. Most of tho largo
oity business honsua givo their em
ployes ono or two weeks' vacation
during the year, and they find It
iinys well in tho better health ol"
their mon and gronter interest taken
by Jhm in their duties. A week's
rest attending the stale fair is both
oducationnl and recreative.
Tho exposition building will be
filled with tho flnost exhibit of the
farm, Hold and orchard. Tho live
stock show will surpass anything of
the kind over given on tho const,
und no progressive fanner can af
ford to miss seeing the possibilities
of improved breeds and breading.
liooU racing ovuiy aitornoon oe-
tween the fleetest footed rucers oi
tho coast. Good inusio and high
olnttB entortainment In the evening.
Rt duced rates will bo- inado by
the Southern Pacific for the occa
sion. Aek your ageoc 'or iuu in
formation.
, For Sale.
Horse, Carl and Harness can be
scon at back of Taylor's shoe store.
riie horse is gentle lor lady to rldu or
drive bargain.
Ready to Receive Fruit.
The Medford fruit dryer Is now oper
ating and is prepared to rooolve alt
kinds of fruit tor drying.
Hammkii ft Bum'. .,oih
White It Trowbrldgu
surauoe in reliable oompanle .
1 on
In-
For Sale
Ono borso surrey, practically now.
quIroalTlIK MAIL oflloo.
For Sale.
Steam powor shingle mill plant, all
complete, 20 per day. Write quickly.
II you want It.
HAIIIIV TAYI.OK,
Box 11, Wood vl lie, Oregon.
Wanted!
Twenty wood choppnrs nt Gold flllL
Oregon. Also two carnontorB, ono on
glnoel ono machine drill man.
Dr. C. It. Hay,
Hold Hill. Oregon..
For Sale!
About one and ono-hnlf acres In bear
ing orchard within olty limits of Mod
ford for sale at a bargain, or will'
oxohnngo for Portland property.
it. v. JONKH,
Astoria, Or.,
For Rent.
Small and large farms, Addross Dr.
C. K. Kay, Gold Hill, Oregon.
Notice-
All parties who aro Indebtod to me
for blacksmithing will please call and'
snttlo, ns I have loased my shop toW .
M. Mitchell and will have no share In
the business.
J. It. Wilson.
Wanted "
Man and wlfo; man to drivo und take
care of horses, woman to cook and do
genoral houBoWork. Address
Dlt. C. II. IlAY,
Tolo, Oregon.
Taken Up Notice.
There came Into my enolosuro, four
miles north-oast of Motllord. about
August 10lh, ono hog, weight about 160'
pounds, marked with crop and two
splits in right oar and ono split in left
our. O. C, Gauiiictt.
For Ront Tho Ullto photo studio,
best location In olty. Inquiro at Tine.
MAll.oflioo.
Stops the Cough
and Works off tho Cold,
r.ixmlvo llrorno Cjiilnlno 'I'uliltrls otiro a twin
Inouiidily. No Curo, No luy, Prlcoj l minlii.