The Medford mail. (Medford, Or.) 1893-1909, June 02, 1905, Page 4, Image 4

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    H MEDFORD MAIL
Publlsbod Every Friday Moraine.
A. S.
BLITON.
MEDKOltD, OltKOON,
l'JOj
MAN WAS BORN TO HUSTLE.
tie IB ol lew days; but quite a plenty,
SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 PER YEAR
eiered 10 tbe Postothue at Medford, Oregon
a Seoond-claHH Mali Matter.
Glendalo is to havo u bunk. E. E,
and W. H. Redllnld, formerly of Mod'
ford, are umoug tbe prime owners in
the enterprise.
Tbe two automobiles racing aorosB
the ooutinont are way behind tbe
record. They haven't sucooeded in
running over even a dog yet.
Medford is the only city In Oregon
for the purpose of stopping at which
the Itenerary of the Nebraska Lum
-barmen's excursion was changed.
Appreciation of tbe fuct should be
shown.
The secretary of tho iutorior has
set aside 81,000,000 to bo used in con
00 tion with tbe Klamatb irrigution
projoot in California and Oregon. It
is estimated that 230,000 acres of land
will be reclaimed by the project.
Tbe value of German toys exported
to foreign oountrles last year was
close to $13,700,000, of which the
'United States, as the principal ous-
' tomer, took W, 000,000 worth. Sou
raeberg is tbe ohlef oenter of the in
Justly.
Tbe Medford Mall, ovor enterpris
ing and up-to date, has added to its
equipment a new C'ottrell press.
Brother Hilton is giving Medford 1
good paper and Medford is wise
enough to show its apppreciution in
tbe from of liborul advertising pa
tronage. Eugono Register.
This is an ago of education, Tbe
railroad oorporatioiiB hs've started a
"campaign education" on tho quos
tion of rates, and proposo to educate
tbe people in this rogard. It will
take n wholo lot of "oduoatlou" to
oonvinoo people iu some oommunitieB
.that rates aro entirely full'.
The young man who choked a mud
dog to doatb in Chicago, to provout
the animal from biting some sohool
-ohildrnu, Is of the inatortal of wbioh
horoes ure made. An ordluary dog
on tho warputb is a pretty hard prop
osition to handle; but a big New
foundland with . tho rubioB is many
times worse, 1
It wub tho "man behind tho gun"
that won Jupan'B naval lights. At
first it was suld that Amoricau guu
nere woro omployod on Jnpnnoso ves
sels. From the way the Japs bavo
lioon shooting lutoly in tho next war
the successful nation will bo accused
of employing Japauoso bohiud tho
guns.
At tho meeting of tho Portland city
-council last wook tho question of
revoking licoiiBos issued to saloons
The Most Fashionable Summer Suits
For Men and Young Men
, ' iPWrJeW tat MammW silta
I'INI CiOTHIN V?
Advance Showing of
Men's Straw Hati
tfHero you cn sco nil tho new
117 1 on (or Hub Summer, mailc or ihn
flaoat quality ol utrawi und prices
thi mean a decided wiving to you.
We would bo pi en nod to huvo you
come tn Jimt to nee the new nhapoi.
Do oo at your earliest convenience.
F. K.
Medford, -
near tbe Exposition grounds waa to bo
tukeu up; but it was found that lire
counoilinen known to bo opposed to
rovoking .the lioonso just onotigh to
berak the quorum, falied to appear,
aud they oould not be found by the
police As a consequonce uo busi
ness could be transacted.
Secretary Hitchcock suys be wont;
aud Senator Fulton says bo wont. In
the meantime tbe interiis's of tbe poo
ple are sull'orlug greatly, owing to
the closing of tho Koseburg laud
olilco. Better turn tbe whole matter
over to Presidont Roosevelt. His
ohoieo would bo satisfactory to tho
people, if not to tho politicians.
Juno 9th has been mentioned iu
Ashland and Grunts Pass as "Ashland
Day" and "Grants Pass Day" ut the
Exposition. There hasn't boeu any
thing said about "Medford Day," but
it is safe to say that this burg will
sbow up on Juno Oth, "Southern Ore
gon Day," with us good a represen
tation, both In people and exhibits,
as any othor city iu Southoru Oregon.
Onoo more America tukos tho load
in yaobt racing. The Amoricau
yacht "Atliintio" iu tho 'grout inter
national race across the ocean cume
iu several hours boforo tho people on
tho other.sido oxnootodihor. Tho rest
of them wore umong tho "ulso run."
ino united States now possesses two
of tbe greatest yuchting trophies tbe
"Amoricau cup," which husnovor loft
this side, uud tho "Kuisor's oup,"
whiob whs won Monday by tho "At
lantic."
Alroady numerous cuudidntes are
appearing to fill tho place hold by,
the lato Uhas. B. Bollinger, as U. 8.'
distriot judgo. The names mentioned
are those of somo of tho most noted
jurists of Oregon, and perhaps the
selection will evontuully be made
from among thoir nnmbor, but is
quite likely that Judgo Bollinger's
sucoossor will not bo namod until too
land fraud cases aro sottlod, so that
tho now appoiutoo, whoever he may
be, will start with a cloan slate aud
will not bo omburassod by trying
cases, iu which old friends and asso
ciates aro deoply concerned.
Tho battlo botwoon tho Russiun and
Jupunoso fleets is said to bo the great
est since Trufulgiir. Vot exploits
oqiinl In results, through on a smaller
scale, huvo been accomplished by tho
American nuvy. wltuoss Porry's vio
tory In tho battlo of Lako Cbniuplin ;
foul Jonoa' oxploits iu tho rovolutiou;
'arrugut's storming of Mobile and
Dewey's and Schley's buttles in
Mnnilu bay and Santiago, all aro
grout fonts of arms; but in tho num
ber of men and ships engaged are
not oqittil to the battlo in the Cor-
oun straits.
Tho Hugs whloh decorated almost
every city, village and liamlot in tho
United Stntos Tuesday woro indica
tive of 11 different sentiment thuu
prompts thoir display on anv otbor
ocension. Thoy woro not displayed to
oommomornto a triumph ovor a foe,
nor to f ostor u warlike spirit towurd
another nutiou. Tho folds ot the
stars and stripes, us they fluttered on
the broozo that day, wafted the spirit
or Aiuorloauiam tboiighout the land.
that were ever brought to Modfonl are here in our store
ready-to-wear and in such a great variety of handsome
light-weight fabrics that we can suit tho" taste of every
man and correctly fit the mostdin.cult-to-fu men there are
wo can guarantee to do this because wo sell the famous
MICHA ELS-STEE.N
FINE CLOTHING
which is tho best fitting and most artistically tailored
clothing procurable for the price.
Sorgo is one of the most popular fabrics for Summer
Suits. It's cool, dressy and wears well at least ours do
hutiuM-more we guarantee that they will not fade nor
get out of shape.
Summer Sack Suits
For
"Men and Young Men
in a great variety of hiuulsome patterns in bluck ami medium
colored cheviots, homospuns und worsteds, und in black and blue
undressed worsteds that othor stores
$15 for, here at
Summer Sack Suits
For
Men and Young Men
In an unusually large anportment of Ivmutiful patterns in light
medium colored effects and in tine blue and serges and ! 1 C
dressed worsteds; hand-tailor's $30 production, here at p 1 J
DEUEL & CO.
- - Oregon
The banner of tho free now llouts over
u united nation uud beneath its folds
north and south unite to houor their
soldier deud. The bitterness engen
derod by the four long yours of tbe
civil wur bus pusaed away. Ilelieriug
thoy wero right, oach sido fought, ss
only Americans can or will. Now
tho sears of buttle have healed over
aud tho American Hug flouts, us Dun
iol WobHtor, in bis immortul .speech
would huvo it; "Over the hind uud
over the sou, in every wind under the
heavens, not a stripe erased nor po
luted, nor a siuglo ptur obscured.
Lot ub honor our dead, and let us ut
the Bume time remember thut wo huve
a duty iu the keeping of the dug in
tho proud position where their bauds
huve placed it.
Circuit Court,
Stuto vs. Henrv Smith. Sentence on
conviction of assault with u dangerous
weapon.
Stuto vs. Milton Storm. Sentence
on conviction for subornation of per
jury.
M. M. Clark vs. W. J. Jioosey, et
al; dmnugos.
M. Soreuson vs. T. C. VVheolor; ao
tion for dumuRes.
N. II. Latimer vs. Jos. Morris,ot ul
injunction.
Wm. By bee vs. Fronk Byboo, ot ul
to recover real estate.
Ashlaod Lloctrio Co. vs. city of
Ashluud ;to (pilot title to wator rights.
II. M. Coss vb. Theresa Bryuut; to
recover money.
C. J. Willitt vs. C. II. Guruett
equity.
J. K. Feelaud vs. V. B. Foeland ;
aivorce.
Mury E. Aubnrst vs. Bert Ashurst
divorce.
Death of Vernon Glen Goode.
Doath visited the home of Rev. and
Mrs. W. K Goods Friday, May 28th,
and took away their little son, Ver
non Glen, aged one your, five months
and tweuty-nine days.
The funeral took place on Saturday,
May 27th, services being hold at the
family residence, Rev. J. II. Brown
officiating.
Tho bereaved parents and the fam
ily havo the aympatby of the com
munity in thoir affliction.
Exhibit Sent to Portland.
The exhibit for Jackson county,
which Hon. John D. OIwoll uud D.
II. Jackson, havo been bo diligently
gatheiing, woro shipped to Portland
Tuesday uud Mr. OIwoll loft also on
that ovouiug's train. Tlio agricul
tural! display will not be as full and
perfeet us it will bo a few weeks later,
when grains and grasses are more
fully matured. Tho minora! display,
however, will rank umong tbe best.
Another Strike In The Opp.
Sunday a second body of rich 010
was unoovorod in the Dpp mine,
near Jacksonville, and betwoen 82000
und $3000 iu almost pure gold has al
ready been taken out. Tho " bunch"
while not bo largo as the oue tnkeu
out last wook indicates a continuation
of the riob Btreak for soma distance.
Card of Thanks.
Wo wish to express our thanks to
those whoso'kliidness and symputby
servod to alleviate our lata bereave
ment. W. E. GOODE
and FAMILY.
would ask you
$12
w
I
Will He Succeed?
(Continued From Last Week.)
MR. ADAM JONES.
MY DKAR ADAM : Your ovor wel
coiny lot tor just ,recoivod and I miittt
tmy, dour Adam, thut 1 too am gutting
tired of this ausjjeiiriu. Since you
loft Mod ford I huvo buen too lone
Homo to livo. 1 know that I thought
lottt of you an a good, oid, aubrititiitiul
friond, but 1 huvo lourned iu tho very
tow monthn judt pusHod that 1 love
you, you aro in my thoughts con
tinually, your old-time sinilea haunt
me day and uight. I Hit and wait
for your coming, I liuteu for your
footaotps aud uow I am ready to give
in. You are a hero enough for any
one and I fool we can make life's
pathway blosaoin aa brightly and sail
on life's rugged sea as smoothly now
as when you had gained honor and
distinction. So pleuse, Adam, don't;
wait for another lettei from me, but
quit, lay off, beg away from your1
work that whither aoover thou goeth
there may I go also ; thy people shall
be my people and I will ever live aud
be huppy in ' the presence of thy
happy smiles. Adam, you can't
guess how anxious X am to take you
and as one nana we win go down and
make old tsiim & Mhortie sick, for
havo a list of articles all picked out
aud know the prices and if you don't
have money enough I will see if 1
can't dig up some and thereby be i
hoi i) moot unto you at once. Mr
Slovor. tho drayman, says that Slim
& Suortie must lie sellingg lota of
goods for they have something iu ou
every uay. it is not long iu tiie store,
Tho country people are learning that
riiun & bnortle oavo wnat they want
and at prices far below those else
where. The (contractors have learned
tn at tue prices made ou nulls, locks.
hinges and other furnishing for house
construction are much better and
fuirer thau what they have been used
to and are buying nails iu large quan
tities, aud more aud more are - the
people learniug that Heath & Milll-
gau's old, reliable, ready-mixed paint
is superior to anything made in the
paint line. Oil and lead have gone
sky-high, but Slim & Shortie bouhgt
long before the heavy raises and are
prepared to fix you up in'style. Oue,
Mr. Church, lately from Indiana.
took one of those nice Toledo ranges
home and reports it the beat baker he
ever saw and uses very little wood.
That is on account of the way the
grate is made. Mr Geo. Liudley,
from MisBourir wa very satisfactor
ily snown than one Toledo range was
the good kind and would burn his
biscuits ii not promptly looked alter.
Ventilate your oven, Bro. Liudley,
or you have one on your stove aud
no othor stoves have such improve
ments aud that is the kind for us.
Adam. Ho hurry up, for the gray
gruuite ware is ' going very fast.
That big shipment of fifteen boxes of
granite looks like 30 cents at a coun
try picnic. My, how the 1000 washers
move. jNow, Adam, don't wait
please, but come at once and let us
have this suspense over with; but let
ub ever remember Slim & Shorti. Rob
erts & Guruett and now sweet old boy
come Dome quicK to your Alice.
Hurry Adam. lour loving,
In Memorium.
Miss Clara Gertrude (Johnston was
born in Larvoir, Chickasaw county,
Iowa, March 9,. 1880.
Somo yoars ago her parents came
west, locating in Modford, where she
made hor home until within recent
mouths. Two years ago she under
went an operation for appendicitis
and apparently was again well and
strong; but six mouths ago she bogan
failing in health. On Thursday, May
18th, she underwent another operation
from which it seemed she would
recover; but oh Tuesday, the 23d,
strength gavo way and she succombod
to the dread message of death.
Thus early iu life, at tho age of
wonty-live years, two mouths and
fourteeu days, sweet-spirited,, happy
hearted Gortrudo Johnston, loved and
'ospected by all who knew her,
passed into the great beyond to bo at
est with hor Savior.
Wheu about seveuteou years of ago
she waa convorted and unitod with
the Christian church, of which sho
was a faithful aud consistent mem
bor until her death. In hor death
the church looses oue of its best mem
bers. She leaves five sisters, Mrs. Law
rence, Mrs. Shultz, of Medford; Mrs.
Millor, of Onklnud, Calif., who was
with hor duriiiu her last illness, Mrs.
Daw, of llopltiud, Calif., and Elnm
(lohnstnn ; four brothers, Hird and
Frank, aud two absent ones, her mot
her and a host of friends to mourn
not hers but their loss. Km her to
live vns pain and to die was gain.
Kuncrnl services wero held iu Med
ford Sunday, Kev. l V. Carsteus
olUciatiug, during which word of
comfort were spoken to the grief
stricken relatives and friends.
uuarantctHi forest Kesurve scrip
lor sale, in largo or small quantities,
by Frank K. Alley, upstairs over Land
OHico, Uodcburg, Oregon.. Will place
autne tor non-resident purchasers.
May Feet The Lash.
Charles V, MoGinty (not tho man
who wont to tho bottom of the sea)
was hold to appear before tho grand
jury by Police Judge Hoguo, of Port
laud, Friday, ou a ohargo of wife
beating. Mrs. McGinty testified
against her husband In the police
court. Judge Hoguo bound tho fel
low over to the sraud jury in order
that he might be tried under the
new law passed by the last legis
lature, providing that the whipping
post should bo the punishment for the
otfeuse he is charged with. MoGinty
is likely to be the Urst mau to under
go the lash.
I rasa J
overalls
made from
selected materials
ABOUT THE
Assessor Applegate Explains
His Plan of Making the
County Assessment, and
Gives His Reasous.
TO THE EDITOR MAIL:
At this time tbe matter of asaessinu
the property in this 'oouiity'la 'lioiiig
discussed. Much of this discussion
is based on false promises and is mis
leading. Mauy taxpayers are opposed
to assessing property at its CASH
VALUE, believing their taxes would
be greatly increased if so assessed,
Belliager und Cotton Code Sec. 305'
provides: "and said lands or town
lots HHALL be valued at their true
CASH VALUiS. True oash
value shall be held aud taken to mean
the amount such property would Lsell
for ut a voluntary sale made iu the
ordinary course of business." Sec
4Uil, of tbe same code, provides
"1 he assessor shall set down iu the
assessment roll iu separate oolumus
uud according to the best lutornia'
tion he can obtain, the full CASH
VALUE of each parcel of land tuxed.
Subdivision S. The full CASH VALUE
of all taxable property owued bv
to be taxed to such . person as provid-
ou uj law.
The assessor upou euteriug into his
oifice subscribes to an oath that he
will perform. the duties of bis office
according to law. If in the discharge
of tbe duties of his office he fails to
obey the law he violates his oath and
is liable to criminal prosecution,
am lead to believe from hearing the
arguments in relation to the assess
ment of tbe property of this county
that there are many who believe an
otUcial oath is a fiction. Tbe presi
dent of the United States is now il
lustrating to tbe people in the land
fraud cases that an oath is a reality.
The time may come when the oath of
a countyofHciarwiiruotT'be-held"tb
be fiction.
STATE TAXES.
There are many people who believe
if the values are iuoreased this coun
ty will be compelled to pay a largor
umouut of state taxes. This belief is
not true.
Bollinger and Cotton Code Sou.
3091, Subdivision 4, provides: "By
ine lam uay or January ot eacn year
the county clerks of tho several coun
ties iu this state shall prepare upou a
blank form prescribed and furnished
by the secretary of state, a cousise
tabulated statement ; of all the EX
PENSES of hia county for the pre
ceediug yjar, except expenses for
roads and highways, which (statement
shall jbe certitiod by him as such
county clerk and forwarded to tbe
secretary of Jstute, and a duplicate
inorooi piaceu ou me In bis own
olfioe." Sec. 3001, Sud. Div. i, of
code, provides: "As order to ascer
tain the proportion of such taxes to
be paid by the several counties, ou
file in the office of the seorotary of
state, the average amount of EXPEN
DITURES in each county during a
period of five years and each county
shall pay such proportion of said stato
taxos as its average amount of expen
diture for said period bears to the
total amount of expenditures in all of
the couuties of the state, such com
putation to be made by said state
officers iu January, 1905, and iu Jan
uary iu each fifth year thereafter."
After reading the above sections of
tho laws of this state, it is plain that
the amount of taxable property in the
county has no relation whatever to
the stato taxes. It will also be seen
that the state tax was apportioned
among tho sevoral counties last Janu
ary for a period of five years and will
be continued to bo so apportioned
overy five years until tho law is re
pealed. Wo behove this law will uot
bo repealed soon, for the reason it is
tbe best that has yot been devised.
It encourages frugality iu county ex
penditures and encourages road build
ing by excluding such expenditures
from tho clerks' annual statemeut of
expenditures.
Wo believe it will add to the pros
perity of this county if the proporty
is assessed at its cash value as tho law
directs. The last assessment roll
shows property amounting to about
four and a half million dollars at the
averago valuation of 00 and '2-3 per cent
loss than its actual cash value. We have
not less than twelvo million dollars
of taxnblo property in, this county at
tho present time.
Approximatoly,;it requires one hun
dred and ten to twenty thousand dol
lars anuually to defray the oinuty ex
penditures. To raiso such amount on
an assessment of four millions of dol
lars it. will require a levy of 2V per
cent. If tho amount is Increased to
eight millions it would require only
one-third per cout levy to raise the
same amount. Iu the towns aud
school districts where thoy levy a tax,
the county clerk send to them a state
ment of the amount of taxable prop
erty in such town and school district.
Upou such statemeut the tax levy is
based. If a low assessment is made
the per cent of levy must be increased
to raise tho required amount of
money.
I am anxious to have capitalist come
to this county to invest their money.
Capitalist before they invest their
i money inquire what tho per cent of
j taxes are levied . iu the county aud
some of our towns would havo to an-1
swer that they pay about 5 per cent
taxes. Such capitalist would not be I
encouraged to loan his money at G
per cout and pay 5 per cent taxes.
.Would it uot bo hotter if wo could
state to such capitalist that our tax
levy was per cent for county, town
and sohool? Would It uot be better
to let the world know that Jackson
county, Oregou, bad ten milliou dol
lars' worth of property within Its
boundaries instead of four millions?
galaSHBLPETER APPLEUATK,
Assessor.
Strawberries
Are now at the
best for canning
See Our Berries
Y
I
L. B.
H X
ff he Groceryman.
rHHHXXXXX
FRANK B. HARRINGTON
The Cigar Man.
Dr. Condon Retires.
Dr. Thomas Condon, the last of the
original faculty of the University of
Oregou, has retired from active duties
the University he has done so
much for. Since the opening of tbe
college in 1876 Prof. Condou baa been
unceasing iu his labors in its behalf
and thousat ds of his pupils scattered
over the world can testify to the gen
ial, open-hearted nature of this"grand
old man," aud his enthusiastic inter
est iu everything pertaining to his
favorite study of geology. In the
lass room nothing annoyed him so
much as inattention, except, possibly,
tho coaching of some member of the
class by another. Iu any case there
was uo harsh rebuke, but in the latter
instance, Prof. Condon, without nam-
ing the culprit, would recount a(
story of a leaky steam engine, which
diffused its power into the air so free
ly, that it had none left to drive it
self. Dr. Coudou possesses the finest pri
vate collection of paleontologies! and
geological speoimens in the United
States. He has refused numerous
flattering offers for this collection,
but has invariably refused them,
and the Condou collection will doubt
less eventually become tbe property
of tho University.
A complete paleontological history
of Oregou, grouped according to the
successive ages, forms one of the iu
teresting parts of the collection.
Although over eighty-four years of
ago, Prof. Coudon is as vigorous men
tally as ever, but his physical condi
tion is uot good. Although retired
from active work, he still retains his
interest in the University and favored
visitors may still have the pleasure of
listening to his graphio explanation
of the geological history of the world
as shown by the specimens he has
collected.
Southern Pacific Reduced Rates.
Ou nccouut of the Lewis and Clark
air at. Portland the Southern Pacitio
Company will sell tickets to Portland
and return, daily, from May 2Sth to
October 15th, 1U05, as follows :
individual tickets, limited to 30
ays. for one aud a third fare $13.20.
Party tickets, ten or more, fnmst
ravel togother both wavs) one fair
for the round trip S9.U0; limited to
ten days.
Parties of 100. or more, moving on
same date ; individual tickets at one
tare for round trip rD.DO; limited to
ten days.
Farm for Sale.
160 acres sixty acres of line snb-
lrrigated bottom land under fence and
cultivation. A million feet of flue
timber. Hundreds of cords of hard
wood. Near town and all down grade
and a lino road. Good, two-stnrv
dwelling with L, well of splendid
wator at tho door. Lots of fruit and
berries of all kinds. County road aud
daily mail at tho door. A splendid
place for health and a pleasant home.
Address Box 117, Woodville, Oregon.
Wanted.
Want to buy a good Turbiu water
wheel for mill purposes; also water
pipe for same and other machinery
necessary to cotupletejn good saw mill
outfit. Anyone having all or any
parts of same for salo please write
W. T. KINNEY,
Lake Creek, Ore.
HASKINS "DRUG STORE
LEON B. HASKINS, Ph. C, Proprlttor
PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY LZ
5c TOILET SOAP 5c
Oatmeal, White Rubber, Blue Bell, White Violet,
Glycerine, Wild Honeysuckle, White Phlox.
WITCH HAZEL
Medford,
ft
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
before Buying.
X
t
X
BROWN, x
fyvWyyVTTYvVfTVTVVYrrVW,
JR.
AMONO THE CHURCHES.
CATHOLIC CHUKCU
Rev. Paul Datin, of Grants Pass,
will hold services in the Catholio
church iu Medford, Sunday, June 1th,
at 11 :30 p. m.
I'RESUYTEUIAN CHUKCH.
Preaching next Sunday at 11 a. m.
and at 8 p. m. Sunday school at 10
a. m. Christian Endeavor society at
? p. m. Tuesday evening, June 6th,
is tbe regular montnly social of the
church. All are iuvited.
W. F. SHIELDS, Pastor.
F11KE METHODIST CUURCU.
The Free Methodists will hold quar
terly meeting at tbe M. E. church,
South, beginning June 2d, continuing
up to Sunday. Rev. W. E. Goode,
the newly-elected district elder, will
be iu charge of the meetiug and will
be assisted by Rev. F. B. Cracy. A
cordial invitation is extended to all.
J. H. BROWN, Pastor.
M. E. CHURCH.
Services at the usual hour next Sun
day. Preaching by tbe resident pas
tor. Au invitation is extended to a'l
to attendany or all of the day and
evening services.
Blue prints of township maps,
showing all vacant land, fifty cents
each. For reliable information con
cerntnfc Government land write to
Frank E. Alley, Abstractor, Roseburg,
Oregon.
Massage Parlors in Medford.
Miss Sabrey Booker has opened
Massage Parlors at the home of Mrs.
E. A. VVortma'i, on Oakdale avenue,
where she is prepared to give steam,
electric and salt glow baths, face and
scalp massage and fiuemagnetio treat
ment. Will go to any part of tho city
and give private treatment. Women
and children only. 9 a. m. to 10 p.
m. Phone 73. 20-3m
Coulter's Paint Shop.
I am uow located iu the Purdiu
building, opposite Mitchell, Lewis &
Staver Co. 's on North U street. Car
riage painting Jis my specialty, any
color or stripe. Work guaranteed.
Prices right.
21-lui. G. W. COULTER.
Notice,
A meeting of the Medford High
School Alumni will be held nt the
Comuieicinl Club rooms next Wednes
day evening, June 7tb. All members
should be present.
Settle up Notice.
I Tho firm of Warner .t Dnvis has dis-
solved partnership. All accounts due
J tho firm ought to now to be paid, and
if you know yourself to be indebted
to them you are asked to call and
make settlement at your earliest con
venience. WARNER & DAVIS.
Lost.
A gent's umbrella, buckboru han
dle, elk head and antler carved ou
handle. D. T. LAWTON.
Wants to Trade.
I have several head of young oattle
or cows, which I would like to trade
for goats or sheep. W. H. PEN
NINGER, Tolo, Oregon. 20-tf.
For Sale.
Thoroughbred Holstein-Friesian bull,
15 months old. Call upou W. S. Gore,
Medford, or address Rural Route No.
1- 20-tf.
Oregon