The Medford mail., November 04, 1904, Page 1, Image 1

TAKE
ADVANTAGE
of the offer The Mail makes
for ,
Good Roads.
See othe.- side of this page
THE' MAIL
will give (njiu ow until J.unary i, lutt'.
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Each $1.50
CflKh Subscription, either New or Ku
lunvufc, iterelvuil by till. I'uper.
VOL- IVI.
BEDFORD, JACKSON COUNT!, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1904
NO. 45-
Mall.
GRADE STAKES
BEING SET
Monday of this week a party of sur
veyors, headed by J. A. McCall, of
Ashland, left Hertford for the Butte
creek section. The work the party
is to do consists of making the:lnst
and flual survey of the projected rail
road from the site of the Butte Fall6
Milling Co. 's plant to Eagle Point. .
Preliminary lines have already been
run between the two points, and this
survey 1b lor the purpose of establish
lug the grades, setting the necessary
stakes and getting everything in read
iness for the construction work.
The road will not be laid out farth
er.west than Eagle Point tbiB season,
as the company has not yet fully de
cided whioh of two feasible routes
from that point to the Southern Pa
retic railroad they will use. This
. matter will probably be deoided in
a Bhort time, then the road will be sur
veyed the balance of the distance.
Oonetuotion work will be com
menced as early in the spring as the
weather will permit, whioh ordinarily
would be between the middle of
Marnh and , the first of April. The
upper part of -the road from Butte
FallB to Eagle Point presentB xne
greatest difficulties. From Eagle
Point to the Southern Paoiflo line on
either propeotive routes there is little
i.nnn Wnlr f j-, hA rinnA. on thnt It la u
reasonable prediction to make that
within the next twelve montns tne
irnn arm of Droeress" will be
thrown over the "virgin wilds", of
Butte creek and tne swam nena
will Bhriek and bellow where the soli-
tuiln tobo known. "
Right here is where the people of
this man'B town need to bestir them
gelveB. It is an open secret that the
choice of places for connection witn
tho main linn nf the Southern Paoiflo
lies between Medford' and Central
Point. The route to Central fomt
is admittedly somewhat shorter, but
'thiBOity presents advantages, wblob
nearly, if not quite, over balanoe the
jiffamnM in lanot.h nf the routes.
The problem that is up to us for
solution is this: Make the advantages
nli.aa.4w nnvA nnoiiffh croater to
deeidedly overbalance the difference
in length of road, and 1XJ it uvy..
"PrnnrnatinRtion is the thief of
time." That is a trite saying, but
nevertheless a true one. Let's get a
mnoo nn na nnw. not wait Until the
"tide which comes in the affairs of
mankind" has commenced to ebb.
w want, this railroad to make its
connection with the Southern Pacific
here. We must have it. The oity
of Medford.'from its location in the
valley is the natural point for the cen
tralization of business and trade.
In order to secure this business it
will be necessary to make concessions.
Concessions, however, that are not as
great as they nppsar to be now.
Within ten years nay five yoars the
man who gives part of his farm for
the right-of-way to this railroad for
small compensation, or he who does
not put an extra valuation upon part
of his holdings needed by the l oad for
terminal or station facilities, will
reap his reward in the increased
worth of the rest of his property.
The people of the Kogue River val
ley have had practical experiences of
this kind. In the early 'SO's when
the first railroad iron was being laid
- in the valley Jacksonville had an op
portuuity to become the metropolis,
in fact, the "ONLY one in Jackson
county. The money was there, and
the Southern Facifio road would have
been brought within a mile of the
town, but, having been the leading
town of Southern Oregon for thirty
years, it thought the railroad must
come through. It didn't, however.
It passed Jacksonville to one side, built
Medford.Gold Hill and all the smaller
villages along the line. Had Jackson
ville taken the- opportunity offered
there would have, been no Medford.
Ashland wbuld have stood almost still
instead of being the largest city in
the county and the extra people would
.- bate been concentrated in the old
county seat.
Such an opportunity iB now "up
to as." It may not be of such mag
nitude sb the instance just related, or
i. may be even greater in the lonp
run. The mere fact that the million
and millions of feet of lumber to be
sawn in the Cascade foothills will pass
through this city will make it the
lending commercial center of South
ern Oregon, a distinction it already
claims, but this road will make it a
permanent and indisputable fact.'
For Sale Good, gentle driving
horse., Inquire at Mail office.
Resolutions of Respect,
Paradise Lodge No. 71, D. of H.,
Gold Hill, Oot. 27th.
We, your committee, to drnft re6"'
lutions of sympathy for tho husband i
and daughters of our dear departed
sister, Sopha E. Guilders, beg leave
to submit the following :
Our departed sister, Sopha E. Chil
ders, joined Paradise Lodge No. 71,
D. of H., at Oold Hill, Oregon, Jan
uary 19, 1900. Died October 21, 1904 ;
aged forty years, ten months and
eight days. It is with deepest sor
row that we are again to remind our
members that a beloved sister has
been called by death from our midst.
Her place in our lodge circle is to
know her no more. Her cheerful
voice will never give us sisterly greet
ing, no pleasant Binjle will welcome
us again, there 1b a vacant chair in
the home circle and we feel that
words would be inadequate to ex
press our heart-felt sympathy to the
bereaved husband, and daughters, who
now so sadly mourn her loss. She
was a true wife and a faithful and
devoted mother.
RESOLVED: That we, the mem
bers of Paradise LodgeNo. 71, mingle
our tears of sorrow and grief with the
Borrowiug family and extend to them
that love and smypathy that should
fill the heart of every member of our
order and as a token of the love and
respect we ever felt for our departed
Bister, we drape our lodge charter
for the period of thirty days and
these resolutions to be placed on the
minutes of our lodge and a copy for
warded to the Medford Mail for pub
icatibn ; also a copy sent to the fam
ily of the deceased.
"Oh for a touoh of the vanished hand
And a sound of the voice now
stilled ;
But the tender grace of a day that is
dead
Will never come back again. "
ANNIE L. FISHER, Recorder;
DELLA WALKER, C. of C. ;
NETTA MOORE, P. C. ;
Committee.
How Oregon Will Go. .
A Democratic newspaper of New
York asked Frank C. Baker, chairman
of the Republican Central Committee,
of Oregon, for a 200-word dispatch
about the presidential outlook in thifl
state. Mr. Baker does not need 200
words, however, to meet the Demo
cratic inquiry ; in fact, he did not
tihnk he needed any, for to every
body else than New York newspaper
Oregon's Bupport of Roosevelt is so
staunch as to leave no doubt what
ever. Twice the request was wired to
Mr. Baker, and then he sent back the
following stemwinder:
"My prediction as to Oregon is that
if we poll as many votes as we did in
June, namely, almost 100,000, Roose
velt's majority will be 33,333. The
people here do not agree that "protec
tion is robbery," and can see no rea
son for a chaiuze. The Democratic
state organ', At ion of Oregon - has
locked up iioi head-quarters, thrown
the key into the well and when last
seen was making for the tall timber," ,
W. C. T. U. Hems.
The Union opened on time, with
al! officers present. The parlors of
Mrs. Adkin's were crowded with
ladies. After devotional exercises,
scripture reading by the 'president,
prayer by' Rev. Care tens, singing,
"Revive us Again," and roll cull, the
Union had the pleasure of listening
to the report of Mrs. Adkins, who
was sent as a delegate to the state
convention. Hei report was given in
a pleasing and effective way. Then
Rev. CarstenB gave the Union some
very good and encouraging words.
The members hope that he will come
soon again. All the ministers are in
vited to each and all the meetings.
Two new memberB were added to the
roll. The meeting was then dis
missed by singing the doxology, to
meet at the home of Mrs. David Day,
south of the public schools, .Novem
ber ad. "Motuer's uay, " lea oy Mrs.
Fielder. All members come.
Oregon Apples in China.
The prodrct of the Miller orchards
in Josephine copnty is being shipped
to China in large quantities. For
several y.rs past the Millers have
been developing the trade for Oregon
apples in the Orient and have made
a success of it. JPhe sttamboat Arabia
took out three carloads from Portland
a few days ago and the next steamer
will take two carloads more.
Trespass Notice.
Notice is hereby aiven that no tres
passing will be permitted upon my
premises.
Anvone ffuiltv of so trespassing
will 'be prosecuted as provided by
law. '
W. H. BARK.
TD
THE PARK.
For several mouths the members of
the Ladies1 Lewis and Clark club, of
Medford have been working upon a
proposition of making the oity park
a park in reality instead of merely In
name, and just lately the plans have
been perfected. Some weeks ago the
oity council gave the ladies permis
sion to make any changes they deem
ed necessary- in the, proseoutiou of
their plans for the improvement of
the park. 1 '
These plans include the planting of
a large portion of the park to lawn,
and the construction of walks
throughout. Work has already been
commenced digging the foundation
for the walks, which are to be laid in
decomposed granite, which affords dry
looting at all seasons of the year. It
is intended to have four entrances,
one at each corner of the park, with
walks leading to the center, where it
is intended to place a fountain.
Flowers and ornamental shrubs will be
planted throughout the grounds and
every effort will be made to make
the park a pleasant place to spend
the leisure hours. A baud stand will
be erected and on' stated evenings con
certs will be given.
All this takes money, of course; but
it will be money well expended. The
ladies now have on hand some 9260.
A portion of this, 9160, is part of the
surplus raised as a bonus to the Iowa
Lumber Co. and the balance is the
amount the members of the club
have accumulated by their own ex
ertions. There 1b still some of the
money subscribed to the Iowa Lum
ber Co. unappropriated and the adies
would like it if the donors would give
it to the park fund.
It is now up to the citizens of the
oity to see that the work planned for
making a beautiful Jcity park in Med
ford is not delayed through lack of
means. Contributions' of either money
or labor will be appreciated, and we
believe the residents of the oity will
cheerfully contribute to such a worthy
cause.
In order to increase the caBh bal
ance in the treasury for the club the
ladies have arrayed with the Ladles1
Philharmonic Quartette, of Chicago,
to give an entertain men tt at Wilson's
opera house on the evening of Novem
ber 11th. Tickets are now on sale by
the members of the club and at var
ious places about the city. These
tickets entitle the holders thereof to
reserved seats, and these seats ma; be
reserved a Haskiu & Sou's drug store
any time after 8 o'clock Wednesday,
morning, November 9th. Do not
fail to buy one or more tickets. Think
of the good you will be doing our
city by helping to beautify the park.
About that fountain. If some
of our citizens feel like doing some
thing for the welfare and prosperity
of tho city and be remembered by
future genertions as a benefactor to
the town, now iBthe time to do some
thing. Present the city with the
f:untaiu, wh ch is expected to be
the central feature of the park. Any
way, whether some one donates the
fountain or not, we can all get in
and help to the utmost of our ability
to bring the designs of the laides to
a successful termination.
Timber Locator Arrested.
Harry W. Miller, who has been in
the business of locating persons upon
timber clains in townships 40 and 41,
ranges 2 and 3 west, since about Sep
tember 1st,- making his headquarters
in Medford, was arrested Sunday at
Roseburg, charged with fraudulent
actions in making such locations. '
The fact .thnt those filings were
made in almost solid blocks, and the
further fact that many of them were
made by persons who, under ordinary
circumstances, would not be able to
pay the expense of location, advertis
ing and to pay $100 for the land when
proofs were made lead government
officials to suspect that there was
something wrong.
For the past two weeks special
agents of the government have beea
in Medford investigating the matter.
As ft result of these investigations
Miller was arrested Saturday evening
at RoBeburg by the city marfhal.
Miller left Medfor'd on the Saturday
evening train and was arrested upon
the arrival of the train .in Roseburg.
Miller, while operating here with
confederates, deluded bis victims into
the belief that they would be paid 40
cents a thousand for the timber pu
the land upon which they filed im
mediately after proof was made that
they would guarantee each claim to
cut not less than 3,000,000 feet, thus
leaving the person tiling about 3600
clear gain. Eaoh of the persons
filing were required to pay a "cruis
er's" fee of $25, a tiling fee aud a fee
for ndvertising the notice of inten
tion to make proof, amounting in all
to about 636.
Miller was supposed to represent
an Eastern company ready to pay out
the money when proofs are made.
Contracts of this nature were entered
into, between the parties to this effect
A partial hearing was had before a
U. S. commissioner at Oakland Mon
day, and Thursday was set as tho day
for the preliminary hearing, Miller,
in tho meantime, being bound over
in $1000 bonds to insure hiB appear
ance. Frank E. Kinoart, of Oakland, who
was interested with Miller, was aUo
arrested and bound over in a similar
amohnt.
Homesteads Not Exempt.
A homestead is not exempt fromj
seizure under tne Alecnauics' Lien
law according to a decision made by
Judge George in the circuit court at
Portland, this week. Judge George
Baid: V'The theory that of the Me
ohanics' Lien law is that, if an own
er allows a contractor to build a
house on. the owner's ground, to be
and become a part of the realty, the
owner cannot hold the material there
of or labor thereon for the owner'
benefit to the realty, unless the ma
terlal, man or laborer Is paid foi the
benefit rendered. This is equity, and
homestead law ought not to be per
mitted in equity to overrun this prin
ciple and thuB permit the housmte: d
land to be benefited, something or no
thing, unless the hosmestead law
clearly means it."
The Fatal Wedding.
The patrons of the Wilson opera
house will have a pleasant surprise in
store for themselves, when the bin
New York melodrama, "The Fatal
Wedding," will play an engagement
of one night.
. The plot is a powerful one, and deals
with the adventures of a scheming
woman, wno, assisted oy a male ac
complice, ventures the ruin of a hnonv
faimly,, and the separation oi a wife
from her husband aud children, in
order that she can contract a marriage
witn tne nusoana, ana tnereoy gain
his fortune. She is prevented from
doing this, however, by the timely
mterxerence or two characters, f
Frenchman and an Irish servant wo
man who in their respective parts
make no end of amusement for the
audience. An unusually strong cast-
will ineroret the nlav. and tbe scenic
' eneots are tne most realistic ever at
I tempted in a melodrama. One scene
j in particular, that of the famous Pal
i isndes at night, showing the counter
! fe iter's den, gives a great effect, and
; with the many revolving scenes bo to
make up as strong a sceneic produc
tion as has yet been witnessed in thin
city. A special leaturo will be the
readiug of election returns between
the acts, as received by special wire.
New Suits Filed.
W. A. Danley vs. T. M. Gregory ;
action to recover personal property.
W. E. Pliipps, attornoy.
Eli Ellis vs. Melviua Ellis; divorce.
S. P. Pentz attorney for plaintiff.
Grants Pass Banking and Trust Co.,
a corporation, vs. Enterprise Mining
Co., a corporation; action to recover
money. A. C. Hough attorney for
plaintiff.
Emily and M. M. Clark vs. W. J.
Boosey, et al ; suit. A. E. and C. L.
Reames attorneys for plaintiff.
Geo. W. Blalock vs. John Shall horn ;
suit. Robert Glen Smith attorney for
plaintiff.
J. E. Buck at al vs. W. R. Stansell,
et al ; suit E. B. Dufur vs. J. L.
Hammersley attorney for plaintiff.
Fruit In Southern Oregon.
According to the report of Horti-'
cultural Commissioner Carson, Jack
son county leads the three counties,
Douglas, Josephine and Jackson, in
tbe exportation of fruit. The other
four counties in the third district,
Coos, Curry, Lake and Klamath, do
not grow fruit for export, to amount
to anything.. The output for 1903-04
is as follows: Jackson Apples, 500,-
000 boxes; pears, 100,000 boxes;
prunes, 1,000,000 pounds, cured ;
peacheB, 150,000 boxes; small fruits,
50.000 crates. Douglas Apples, 125,
000 boxes; pears,80,000 boxes; prunes,
8.750,000 pounds, cured ; peaches, 130,-
000 boxes, small fruits, 50,000 crates.
Josephine 75,000 boxes; pears, 20,
000 boxes; prunes, 250,000 pounds;
peaches, 30,000 boxes; urn nil fruits,
25,000 crates.
Bntler. the watchmaker, has Any
thing yon want in the wav of a Beth
Thomag clock or an Elgin or Waltham
watch
Good apploa for 2.r cents pur pack
nn Iho ground at tho Olwell orchard.
Come while they are good. 44-2t.
(
The construction of the septic tank
for the uew Ashluud sewage system
bus been commenced. Bide will
shortly be asked for bids for tbe con
st ruction ofjhe entire system.
Walter Van Loon, tbe Ashland de
generate, pleaded guilty to tbe obnrge
of sodomy iu tbe oiroult oonrt tit
Jacksonville, aud was sentenced to
servo one year iu tho penitoutiury.
Tbe dlreotors of tbe Ashland Iron
Works at a meeting bold lust week,
took steps to rebuild tbe foundry re
cently burned. ' Plaus are being per
fected to rebuild on a large scale,
Jas. Cress, of Ashland, while spear
ing Ash, near Tolo, accidentally ran
tbe spear he wus using into tbe calf
of bis leg. Tho services of a surgeon
were necessary lu order to remove the
spear. .
Sam'l. Williams, a farmer near
Ashland, fell from a train at that eity
one day last week and narrowly es
caped being orushed to death. By
standers pulled him from under the
wheels.
T. C. Hutohlson, of Woodville.died
at Ashland last Friday from laudanum
poisoning. He had been taking tl e
(rug for relief from intestinal trouble
and it iB supposed took an overdose.
-Ie was about 65 years of age;
. The delegation from Co. B., of Ash
land, at tbe competitive Bboot of tbe
Oregou National Guard made a got d
record. They bad the best score at
200 and COO yards,' but fell down c u
rapid firing. Salem won with Rose'
burg second.
Mrs. Nannie Mills, who has been
ill' with consumption, for some time
past, passed away at an early hour
Saturday morning. Tbe funeral was
held Monday a 10 a. m., ut the noire
of her father, S. H. Holt. Interment
at Phoenix cemetery. . , f
Roscoe Jarvis, a 10-year-old boy,
employed nt Sims & Anderson's saw
mill on Noll creek, was instantly
killed Saturday . by fulling off the
flume. The boy was engaged at his
usual work on the flume, whioh Ie
about three miles long, and used to
shoot lumber from the saw mill down
to the planing plant at AyerB Spur,
and while at work in Borne manner
lost his balance and plunging bead-
Jong, erusbed his skull against tbe
rockB thirty feet below, sustaining
instaueous deatb.
J. E. Pelton and E. A. Carter, who
have a bond on tbe old Davonpcrt
and adjoining placer diggings, near
Aehlaud, for the past few months,
have negotitntcd tho sale of the same
at a good round sum to San Franoisco
and New York pnrties. Much of the
adjoining property is known to bo
rich and it is probable that tbe opera
tions of tbo new purchasers will stim
ulate others to investigate dredger
mining. Davenport Gulch xias been
famous as a gold producer for many
years. E, K, Anderson wns a pioneer
placer miner in this gulch, carrying
wnter from Ashland creek through
what is known as tbo old Andorson
ditch. Tbe ground just sold is almost
entirely free from large boulders and
we predict tbo purchasers will reap a
rich harvest as a rosult of the pur
chase.
Harold, tbe eleven yenr-old son of
D. H. Jackson, accidentally receivod
a dangerous wound about 3 o'clock
Saturday afternoon from a shot gun in
the hands of' a playmate. Tbe lads
had been out looking for wild geese
and upon returning, stopped in the
orchard to eat a few apples. Tho
boye got to "monkeying," and
Cbauncey Cnsobeer pointed tho gun
at young Jackson, who was standing
nbont 15 or 20 foot from him. It was
discharged in some unaccountable
manner and three of tbe buok shot
took effect, one in the high, one in
tbo log and ono entered tbe abdomen.
Mr. Jackson loft that evening for
Portland on No, 1G, with the boy to
place him In a hospital. A delny
of five hours caused by 'the wreek at
Jefferson, and it waB midnight before
Portland was reached, In the mean
time tbe little fellow bad grown rap
idly worse and oxpired juBt as tbe
hospital was reached.
To Combine Electric Lines.
Negotiations have been in progress
lately looking to tho combination of
the Condor Water & Power Co., tbo
Siskiyou Power Co., and tho Ashland
Electrio Light Co.
The San Francisco Chronicle of
Tuesday of last week announced tho
organ Izntion of tho "Southern Ore
gon Power Co," controlling tho throe
plans. Tho report seems to be some-
' what prematura, howovor, as The
Mail is informed by Dr. liny, presi
dent of tbe Condor company, that, -whilo
negotiations were beimr inmlr.
for the purpose above stated, the
mater was at a standstill at tbo pros-
eat time, though it might be tukou
up again later on. The combination
would have au important bearing on
the future of Southern Oregou and
Northern California, uniting as it
would the principal : electrloul and
power companies of tho two seotions.
Tbe plants are largo ones und euob.
controls ample water power for suc
cessful operation.
. Killed by a Train.
Sydney K. Sheldon, a young man of
about twenty-six years of oge, was
InBtnntly killed ut tbe mouth of Sis
kiyou tunnel Tuesday by a Southern
Pacific freight , train. From Indica
tions Sheldou had been "riding tbe
rods, " aud was either over come by
guB during tho trip through the tunj
nel or went to sleep and fell off. His
body was badly mangled by the oar
wheels. Coroner Cameron was called
to the scene and bis Investigations
brought out the fuats about as above
stated. Letters and papers found on ,
the body iudioated that the young;
man was a of roaming dlspostiou,
working here and there, but never
long lu one place. A letter was fduud
on the body from Miss Mny Wood, of
Chicago, and Coroner Cameron tele
graphed her for information concern
ing tbe dead man'B relatives. In ro
ply she gave the address ot his broth
er, L. C. Sheldon, ot Portland, and
upon communicating with him ordera
were received to ship tbe remains to
Portland for interment, whioh waa
accordingly done Thursday morning. .. -
AMONO THE CHURCHES. .
l'RESUVTEUIAN OHUIICH. ' !
Preaching next Sunday morning : ' '
11 o'clock. Subjcet, "Alone I With . ' ' !
God." In the evening at 73:0 o'clock
union temperance meeting in Wil
son's opera house. , . 4 ;
W. F. SHIELDS, Pastor. r ''
JIAPTIS CHUHCH.
Proaohing services ut the usua
hour next Sunday morning. . Thera.
will be no preaohing ' in the oveuingr."
as the pastor will speak at the uniton- '
temperanoe meeting in Ashland that
evening. All other Sunday services
at the usual hours.
METHODIST KPISCOl'AI, ClIORCU,
Sunday school at 10 a. m. ; morn
ing services 11 a. m. ; Epwortb Lea
gue, 0:30 p. m. ; union temperance
service iu the opera bouse, 7:30.
B. C. BLACKWELL.
M. E. CHUKCH, SOUTH.
There will be no preaching services .
In this church next Sunday. Tho
pnstor will preach in Ashla'nd jpiudiy ft
morning and will tnko part iif uVniou Tr.-
temperance meeting which wiU bo,, "V
now in tnat city In tho ovening. ' ) V
School Nofes.
Mrs. Milton Armstorng visited tho
schools last Friday. . .
The clever representative of tho
D, C. Heath Book Co. was with u
last Thursday and put iu half the day
inerriewing the teachers and visiting
tho dili'erent departments
Monthly exams this week '
Prmrrnm nf thn Rlihili flnulo t-inriirni nt.
their Lliuriirv HJcU-ly Kr'dv. Oct.
ni'imntf whs caned to order bv President '
Rudolph KiiiK.
'(eudini A(fTn-n Hons
Iii'(tiallon ItohiTt HuRtics-
lishftf Hnz-1 PllVlH
Ituiid-nif rannie WhlnimD
I'Mp'T V.miia Hi'inlltnn
Kiftding. i r-ni, Vawtor
Fay S a 8 S n-rct r;-.
Program foThe Hlfle Sooletv. of the seventh
grnde.
"H, Swing HitbyHwlnir
Kc tdinB A (fne iHiinctt
Duct. .. Nellie Morey and Frlctlu HuekonyoH
Rrmltnff Cli.irly BhiMior
(nKtninionfnl Solo Fern IiutuhfKoti
He ml ii Helen Ceish
IriKtrumcntul Solo . ..Phnclm Armntronit
SittiK Miuk! on Iho Wavu
nor Hcrnlco Cnrt'T
QiirloU Marfu Oooilu, Mary On,
Muy Comm. Huulo Allen, Frluiia Uockouyo
Seine Morey.
To Horse Men,
The undersigned has oncned a train
ing and sale stable in Medford.
Youiik horses broke. Hinido or double
or to saddle, and united to any do
sired Kait. If you have a good, sale
able horse that you wish to dispose
of, place him on our list, or if you.
wish to buy come and see us. Wo
nave ror sale a span oi line Jiamblo
tonian mnres yomiK wood size and
can step a mile hotter than four min
utes double, and nro good single
drivers. If you have a horse whose
teh need "flhinK"; r'ng him in and
fret them repaired, and give him at
new lease on me.
J. W. LAW TON.
Commercial Club Meeting.
Tho Medford Commorcial Club v""
niefet at tho city hull Moil'1 -e-1'!1
Novomber 7th. lhiHinec
anco will come -fr' '
all members j
ont.1