MEDfOBOiL'f st National Bank
A. 5. BLITON, Editor
MEDFOKU, SEP. Ijl, 1006
mm s oN TO MUtTll.
Ill n m lew days; but quru plenty.
-fcsJ'tieClt.lPriON tl.$o PER VEAt-
-.ev"d m the Postoftloe el Uedford. Ore,
. . Hevoon.uiefr Mali Matter.
Botb aides Id the Cuban unpleasant-
nun are anxious (or Unole Bam to
"bold tbe other fellow. "
'The publio la anxious to aee wbat
Mr. Heney oan do with Bingw Her
xsttiw," remarks the Albany Demo
eat Bat probably Dot ao anxious as
Mr. HermaDD. '
,Toe office made vaoant by the death
eT M. Trepoff, of St, Petersburg, is
aeklng the man, and tbere la a ,gen
wall atampede of eligible In the oilier
iljraoMon as a consequence,
'The railroads lo tbe east relate to
arlT0 apeoial rates for politioal rallies
Wd tbe politicians are wondering
vrhsther hey are trying (6 '!get'tjBY
Sbr recent legislation, or trying to
oajoey the law.
v Even the roaa To'r'lo la changed' in
'tfaese changing times. Horses weren't
'ihat enough for young Velgutb, of
foitland, ao be loaded "Ms wine,
women and cards on an automobile
mad arrived with oelerlty.
I Niok Longswortb says Papa Teddy
'i ail right, In which view ' he Is n-
dotsed by a big majority of tbe peo-
pie. .One can't help wondering, how--evor,
wbat would hare happened. If
Nicholas had aald aomethlng else.
, Both aldea in the Cuban revolution
- sua falling over themselves In an eo--dmvorto
make up before Taft and
iBaeon arrive. If the former ever
closes the 'lid in Cuba and gets fairly
seated on It, then goodbye to any
more revolutions, and, to a Soutb
Aaserloan,life Isn't worth living with
aat an occasional revolution.
Perhaps one reason why the Cuban
revolution seems to be hanging fire is
'that Biohard Harding Davis is so busy
with a political campaign In New
Hampshire that he baen't time to go
to Cuba and write-up tbe dlsturbanoe.
Aa soon as Richard Harding Ib at lib.
-city tbe revolution may be expeoted
-to re volute In good shape.
i A great deal of exoltement has been
-created In the East by tbe announce
ment that a New York young woman
-wltn 830,000 a year has become engag-
ed to a newspaper man "oredlted with
ability but no means," His ortdit
appears to he good for $30,000 per an
num. It should be added that the ex
oltement la confined largely to jour
oallstlc olroles. '
'.The editor of tbe Haines Record.
Tno has Just returned home from the
seaside ulgbB thusly: "He and she sat
aide by Bide down by tbe seaside ; be
signed, she sighed, and they both
stfibed, sitting side by side by tbe
Bine or. the seaside " but what oo-
-.cut-rod beside when both sighed alt.
Tlug side by side at the seaside that
acriba don't tell.
"fl&-eath of "ynP011 Ke"y.3 re
o6TdBth0rf',88i,llg f '"otoer Pneer
of 1V Oimrrr. " 'n c
and had been
-on T. our-scrore'yea,
'factor in'theidevolapiu
ent of Multuo
man county' for more ti.
an half his
years, A sturdy repreBoutft..
Ive, In
tira.vl,na hf a at,.Hi ,.. I. li.'VeS
Jtbetanemory and reoord of eTvith
Bjmut life, behind him,
Colorado Republloaue are having
troubles of their own. At the con
vention recently held an ex-Popullst
was nominated for supreme judge.
The -candidate for governor declined
i to ran on tbe same tioket with a Pop
ulist and withdrew bla name, Other
nominees have done likewise, but the
'Populist hangs on. There 1b talk of
bokl lug another convention and nom
. Soaring a new tioket.
' Tbe unenviable notoilety that Oro-
sou is getting on aooonnt of the con
viction of many prominent citizens
and the implication of others In con
spli-aoies to defraud the government,
may prove a blessing in dlsguiBe. The
conditions that prevailed in Oregon
evidently are not ooutlned to this
state, from the reports coming from
Stte NEW
GROCERY,
Bos well & France,
Proprietors
UP-TO-DATE GOODS
FRUITS OF ALL
KINDS IN SEASON
lash Capital $5Qtooo
. The Youngest and the Strongest
WE GUARANTEE ALL OF
Fair Dealing Fidelity Safety
vml guard ourcuitomere' Interest! with the iimi good fttth we do those o( the Beak
n
4 Member of American Bankers'
Wm. 5. Cn well. PreeHent.
P. K Duil. Vice Preildant.
M. U, Allord, Cubhr.
otber seotionB, and having been the
Brat upon wblob the vengeance of tbe
law waa visited Oregon will be (be
first to be purged of the tianagreseors
and relieved of the stigma.
In the same oolumn of last Wednes
day's paper whiob ooutalned an Item;
about a Portland woman wbo caused
some spiritualists lo Chicago to be ar
rested beoause tbey failed to care her
earache aocordlng to contract, waa a
atoiy from Dsnver to tbe effect that
a man wbo was declared dead by oer-i
tain pbyaiolans last January has now
oome.to life after eight months in tbe
family tomb. : He waa Immediately
married to tbe lady wbo knew all tne;
HmA thai h waan't dead and who as
elated In his resurrection. When tbeyi
return from tbe honeymoon, be will'
probably begin suit agalnat tbe doc-,
tors for false imprisonment. ' y
This is a humdrum age. There,
seems to be nc opportunity for adven-.1
tare, and ..robbery la atriotly oon-'
fined to tbe trusts. Witness the
thwarting of the ambitions of a nam-;
ber of Pennsylvania youtbs, who bad,
banded .themselves together for thai
purpose of following the iliOBtrlou;
footsteps of Jesse James. They were)
captured by unfeeling minions of tbe
law and straightway Incarcerated in
jail. Their plana ino'uded the wreck
ing of a train, blowing up a hall and
burning a mill. Bead the oath of
membership and refieot wbat desper
ate deeds were prevented by the oap
ture of these embryo knights of the
road: "I swear on this skull, the
Jackson County Bank
. Establish! By W. I. Vawter in J 888
Capital TfT $50,000.00
Earned Surplus, $30,000.00
OFFICERS and DIRECTORS
W. I. Vawter, Paesident; B. F. Adkin, Vice President; G. IV
Lindley, Cashier; L. L, Jacobs, Assistant Cashier; B,
H. Whitehaed, A. A. Davis, P. W. Hutchison.
Eighteen Years Under One Management. Insured Against Burglary.
Member American Bankers' Association
emblem of death, to be true to the
dibok nag uuuer wuiou i novo ounatuu ,
I will be faithful ond truo ta my com
rades in all action, and will obey the
oommands of my oaptaln. 'Father
mother, wife or child shall not be
saored In my eyes It duty demands
their death. If I fail in any of those
things may I be killed and my bonos
lett to blenoh like this skull I uo
grasp. ThiB Is my oath,"
The postal laws require, under pen
alty of a fine, that postollloe patrons
oxamine all mall delivered to them be
fore leaving tbe office so tbat uils-
tfh..',a In delivery may be oorreoted.
This regulation 's intended to oheuk
tbe "opened by mistake" nuisauoe.
wh'Ob not only results in annoyanoe
in all casoB, but In positive loss In
others, and a Bevere penalty is pro
vided for tbe opening of another per
son's letters, whether by "mistake"
or otherwise. Errors in distribution
ol mall will ooour no matter how
muob Ohi o In taken, aud a little oaro on
the part of the patronB would envo a
great deal of trouble and annoyanoe.
Last weok au Important letter from
oun of The Mall's correspondents waa
by mistake plaoed lu another man's
box. This lettor was so plainly au-
dreBsed in faot tbe address was
orlnted thoroou that it would eeem
impossible that It would bs opened by
"mlBtake." Yet this letter was not
only opened but oarrled away from
the oftloe, and was not returned until
; Resources $180,000
Association.
We are otromy insurea Against Burglary ana ttoja ups.
WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS.
OIReCTORS:
Wm. S. Crowed, P. K. Dtuel, Cbes
Strang, E. V. Carter, Oee. W. Dunn.
tbe next day. Tbla delay oaused
considerable Inconvenience to this
office and some language.' It may not
be generally known that persons gull'
ty of snub actions are subjeot to fine,
but snob is tbe oase, and tbe law
should be rigidly onforoed.
Jackson County Third at State Fair
The jury of awards on the oounty
exhibits at 'the state fair at Salem
gave third place to Jaokaon oounty'a
exhibit. - Marlon connty, whose var
ied resources are ail easily available
for-display, won first place, while
Lan, wblob Is a near-by county, sc
oured second place; Linn was . given
tbe fourth prize,- Douglas flfth.Benton
alxth and Columbia seventb.
Tbe following were tbe prizes offered
for the best -display of agricultural
and horticultural produota from any
oounty in the state: First, $300 i sec
ond, 1250; tblrd, $200; lourth, 1150
fifth, sixth and seventh places, 1100
each. ''
The awards were made on the fol
lowing basis: Garden produota, cm
bracing vegetables, seeds, melons,
etc, 15; orchard products, green,
dried and preserved, IS ; grasses and
forage plants, 15; grains, 15; arrange
ment 10; quality, 30; total, 100.
Considering tbe disadvantaged Jack
son oounty labored under by reason of
the short time taken to gather tbe ex
nioits and the distance wblob it waa
necessary to ship exhibits, tbe result
ought to be gratifying to this ooun
ty, and la quite complimentary to J.
E. Watt, who had oharge of the gath-
ering of the exhibits, and to Miss
calliope Kltner, who assisted in ar
ranging them artistically, aa well sb
Judge Dunn and to the oounty court
in direotlng the work.
- The Oregonlan's fair correspondent
oomments on the award thia way:
"That Marion's exhibit was tbe best
1b generally agreed, but there is some
controversy as to whetber it would
have been bust if all oounties bad
made exhibits ou the same basis.
Tbere are many who tblnk Jackson
oould have given Marion a close run
for first place had it made its exhibit
under the same rnlea governing the
Marion exhibit. Tbe printed rules
provide particularly that 'all exhibits
are to be the product of 1806. ' It seems
that some o Ulcer of the state fair
board sent out Instructions to the ef
fnot that produota exhibited at tbe
Lewis and Clark fair last year oould
be Included In tne oounty exhibits,
but neither the Jackson nor tbe Co
lumbia oounty exhibitors learned of
thiB and JaokBon left at home an im
mense display of oanned fruitB and
ether products that would have added
greatly to the merit of its exhibit.
Jackson oouuty exhibits embraood:
Oralus Wheat, oats, rye, barley,
oorn.
Urasses Timothy, oiohard grass,
tea clover and alfalfa.
Fruits Peaob.es, grapes, strawber
ries, plums, apploB and pears.
Vegetables Tomatoes, onions, water
melons, muBkmelonB, boots, carrots,
potatoes, squaBh.
Minerals Gold, oopper and coal.
Nuts Almonds, oheBtnuts, walnuts
and blokory nuts.
A. W. Wal er's Frenoh Coaoh stal
lion, Vongeur, won first prize in his
olasa ngalnat six competitors.
The Albany oreamery won first place
and the Ashland creamery sooond
honors at the oreamery butter exhibit
nt the state fair last week. The Al
bany oreamery scored ninety-six
points and tbe Ashland creamery
ninety-four and one-half,eleven oream
erles in all being in competitloa,
Other high ones were tne Commercial
creamery at Lyons with ninety one
points, Douglas county oreamery, at
Bosebutg, ninety-four points. Inde
pendence creamery, of Eugene, nine
ty-three and one-half, Cottage Urove
oreamery, ninety-four and one-half,
Brownsville oreamery, ninety-three,
Shvortou creamery, ninety-two, Blue
Mountain oreameny, ninety-three,
It your watoh or olook Is oat of
order, take It to B. N. Butler, He
has all tho neoeasary tools, matewial
ana experience to do good work, aa
he dees IU ' l'J-U
PURELY PERSONAL.!
Mrs. John S. Orth has returned to
Portland.
W, A. Hutton was down from Joe
Bar tbli week.
Cbaa. King was at Grant Pass Mon
day, on business. .
Frank Caldwell was in Oold H1U
few days tbli week.
Dlstrlot Attorney A. E. Reames was
In Medford Sunday.
Fred Barneburg was at Ashland Sat-
jrday on business.
Druggist DuVall visited friends in
Grants Pass Monday.
: W. R. Dicklson was in Medford from
Grants Pass Wednesday.
Clyde MoFarren was in Medford
Saturday from Gold Hill.
Mrs. Ohas. Rippey was In Medford
Saturday from Gold Hia
B, H. Harris returned Monday from
a business trip to, Portland. d
P. Lutoombe, Of Gold Hill, was
Medford visitor Wednesday. '
Robert Boyd, of Aoplegate, was In
Medford Tuesday, on business.
Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Burns were in
town from Jacksonville Sunday. , - .
Mrs. L. J.; Sear and Mrs. D. B,
Miller spent Sunday in Ashland.
R. A. Cook, of Foots oreek, was in
mediord baturday, on business.
Corta Maaterson, o! Gold Hill, was
in mediora ou business Monday.
H. 0. .Maokey returned Tuesday
from a business trip to Portland,
Mr. and Mrs. Asa Bottoms returned
Wednesday to Scott Valley, Calif.
G. W. Frey. of Lake oreek, was In
Medford Wednesday, on business. '
W. S. Eaohus, of Central Point, left
last week for Coo oounty, to locate.
Dr. and Mrs. E, B. Plckel returned
Wednesday from a visit to Portland.
MlBses Anna Jeffreys and Lizzie Fer
guson were Ashland visitor Friday.
0. H. Pleroe, the real estate man,
waa at Ashland on business Monday.
O. L. Edmondson, of "Big Butte,
was in Medford on business Monday,
Editor Lynn Purdin, of tbe Gold
Hill News, was a Medford visitor Sun
day,
Miss Lelah Williams, of Central
Point, visited Medford friends Satur
day.
Eugene Amanu has gone to Oak-
and, Calif., to remain during the. win
ter.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dean, ol Willow
springs, were Medford visitors Tues
day,
Dr. J. G. Goble left Monday on a
professional tonr of Northern Cali
fornia. L. D. Brown left Tuesday for Virgil,
N. O, on a -Visit to relatives and
friende. 'i
Merohnnt Ray Crystal left Wednes
day morning for California points on
a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Cbas. B. Goy, of Cen
tral Point, were in Medford Tuesday,
on busineBS.
Sid Cole returned thiB week from
Hilt, Calif., where be has been dur-
fng the summer.
E, A. Evanston, lately of Minnesota,
has entered the employ of the Med
ford Furniture Co:
J. A. Buobauan, a prominent Rose-
burg attorney, was in Medford on
business Monday.
MIbs Georgia Blaok, of Seattle, is
here on a visit, the guest of Miss
Bertha MoFnersou.
Mrs. L. D. Minear and dangbter re
turned Thursday from several weeks'
visit to friends in Ohioi
Cashier J. L. Hammersly, of the
Gold Hill Bank; was nere Monday, on
business.
Attorney ti. H. Durham, of Grants
Pass, was- here on professional busi
ness Monday.
Mrs. W. R. Colemam, of Jackson
ville, visited Phoenix- relatives and
friends Sunday.
L. A. Martin has returned to Med
ford from a several months" stay up
Butte oree way..
Mrs, Joseph Mabanr- and son, of
Eagle Point, were to Medford on
business last week..
Mrs. A. E. Keamesf. of Jacksonville,
returned-homo Wednesday irom a vis
it to ABlrfand friends;
R. D. Crow returned Saturday from
Eugene, where he has been visit nig
relatives and friend.
Mrs. C. R. Ray and daughters,
Misses- Ina and Mabel, returned Wed"
nesday from Portland,
Mrs.. Martha ClemenB returned" thiB
week from a visit to relatives, and
friends at Ploan), Calif,
Mr. and' Mrs. EHIb Campbell" left'
this week for MoMhinville, to attend
tbe MoMinnvllie College.
Henry Mozier returned a few days
slnoo from Illinois, where be has been
for tho past several montbB.
W. S. Clay returned to Medford tblB
week from Calif orn In, where he has
been stopping at tbe hot springs.
L. L. Jaoobs and S. S. Pentz re
turned Saturday from a stay of a cou
ple ot weeks In (he Big Butte section.
S. C. Barlrum, forest supervisor,
was in Nedtord Tuesday on his way
to Four-Mile lake on ottlclal business.
A. C. Allen and Merchant H. F.
PlaM are over on . Brans oreek tola
weok, enjoying a eeveral days' hunt.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Judd, of Tope
ka, Kansas, are iu the valley, looking
tbe oouutry over with a view to loeat
Ing.
F, H, Fleming, who has been here
toohs.Bg over the coueitey, lett Wed
nesday evening for hi boll !n Mic
nesota.
J. E. Bodge, formerly of Medford,
was a southbound passenger Wednes
day, ea route to Klamath Fall from a
trip east.
A. R. Hathaway, general superin
tendent of the Mutual Life Iob. Co.,
for Oregon, was In Medfod Saturday,
on business.
J. W. Ely, of Everett, Washington,
I in Medford, doing missionary work
in the Interest of the Order of
United Artisans.
D. W. West, of Stiver Jke, wbo
baa been visiting relatives -u and
friends in Medford, left Wednesday
on ni return home.
Kev, Mofberson will, leave next
Monday to attend tbe annual M, E.
ohurob oonferenoe, wblob Is to be held
at Sunnyside next week.
Miss Susie Dennure, wbo ha been
visiting Msrohanf J." C.-Smith aad
family, left for herhome In Sootta
Valley, Jallf., Wednesday.
O. D. Owen, wbo has been at Port
land, having hi eye treated, return
ed home Saturday. Hia eyes are al
most entirely cured, he (ays. -3,
M. Collins, of Eros, Louisiana,'
arrived in Medford Sunday. He is
here looking for a location on gov
ernment land if he can find it.
J. A. Jonas and family have moved
from Ashland to Eagle Point. - HI
son, Prof. R. H. rfonas, la now teach.
ing sobool at Wallowa, in Northeast
ern Oregon, ' ,
Peter DuBois, of Spenoer, Iowa, la
in Medford upon a visit to J. MoPher-
aon and family, ' and other of his
Iowa friends residing hereabouts. He
will remain for several weeks. '
C .-Hafer, presldent.and K E. Hart,
treasurer, of the Iowa Lumber & Box
Co., arrived in Medford from Council
Bluffs Monday, and are now In tbe
Big Butte section examining timber.
J. W. Cox and family returned from
Fort Klamath, where th6y have been
for the past several month. Mr. Cox
will return eaat of the mountains in a
few days to bring over his beef cattle,
to market j
Mr. and Mrs. M. Purdin returned
Sunday from Portland, where Mrr.
Purdin has been under medical treat
ment. The many friends ui tbe lady
will be glad to learn that her health is
much improved.
Mre. R, Chapman and dnugiter.
Miss Muy, who have been sojoui-uiug
at Cinnabar springs, left this week for
their home at Evanston, lit 1'ney
were aecompanied as fur as Portland i
by Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Cogwell, U
Gold Hill.
M-iss- Minnie Hooaenyos loft Men-
day morning for Sawtelle, Culif., to
resume her duties' as teacher in the
schools' ot tbat place. MisB Hfdien
yos f'tmerly taught in the Medford
sohools,. where she waa regarded as
one of our best teachers, and tbis is
her second year at Sawtelle.
Mrs. L, J. Sears left Medford Tues
day morning for Spokane, where she
will reside itn her son, Mort r ostor.
This good lady has a great number of
friends lu Medford and all of them
When in need of strictly high
grade goods go to the
Clean Grocery
CRYSTAL MOREY
Exclusive Agents for
the Celebrated ...
Diamond "W"
Canned Goods
will wish for her a great amount ot
enjoyment In her new hornet Her
'dauehter, Miss- Fay, preoeedsd her
about two weeks- and is now at Spo
Tsane. Fred Luy ami family returned Sat
urday from their-several weeks' stay
In- tbe tall timber in vario us parts of
Jnokson country.
Mrs. V. T. MoCray returned this
eek from a few days' stay at the
Fish lake ditch farm with- her hus
band, who is superintendent for the
ditch comiiany. Aooordrng to the- re
port brought back by Mrs. MoCray
the company's farm is really and truly
a garden spot all of whioh is direct
ly attributable to irrigating water
from the big ditch. That farm never
was a garden spot before at thiB
time of the yenr,or at any other-time,
for that matter.
Still In Business.
As we have heard numerous Balsa re.
norts retmrdlue like Coss Piano House.
1 wish to explain to the publio that
we nave never rjeen out or business,
but siiupN taking a rest for a year.
but have been selling to all ouetouiere
who came to us. We buy direct from
the factories In the east, whioh en
ables vhe purchaser to save the oity
ptollts at our const oitles. See us and
be ognvlaoot) oefore buying. At our
residenoe, on Woet Teatb street, Med
ford. Ore. Phone 140.
After October fss wo will be In new
quarters. II. M. COSS,
Wnntsd Thirty men at once
Iowa Lumber & Box Co. 30-tf
See Us for Fruit Jars, both
Mason and Economy Jars
flonroe & Miller
The Popular
Grocers
Pear .Pricesv
Return from Bartlett pear shipment
made by Rogue River Valley growers
are beginning to oome ini
. M. L. Pellett shipped six carloads
of Bartlett' through the Stewart .Fruit
Company, of AntoobCalifi Borne of
these were sold in Boston at 16.20 per
tox; some in Montreal at fX90 and
some In New York at $2.60 making
a net average of 11.50 per box f. o. b.
Talent, or 15400 net for the sir cars,
grown on ten acres of gronndi
The Bear oreek orchards; ' If; C.
Lewis, proprietor, L. D. Harris, man
agar, shipped ten oars of Bartietts.
Some of these pears were stild In Mon
treal at an average of 13.10. One oar
brought as high as 13.25. Tubule the
reoord price for pears from tbe United
States sold in Montreal this season. -
These prices show tbat in spite' of
good crops elsewhere and tbe big
peaoh crop in tbe East, wblob UBually
hurts the pear market, Rogue River
Bartietts are holding theii own and
realizing good prices for the grower,.
Enrollment Increased.
Tbe enrollment of the Medford
schools at the beginning of the term
on Monday was 530 pupils.an increase
of twenty per oent over that of laBt
year at tbis time, and a great many
more names will be added to the roll
within the next few weeks.
Under tbe ciraumBtanoes there are
more pupils than oan be oomfortably
handled. Eaoh of the first Ave grades
must be divided and accommodations
sought for the overflow outside of the
school building.
Rooks have been fitted up in tbe
M, E. Churob, South, the Cnrlstlan
churcb and .the BaptiBt oburoh for
temporary ubs until the new sobool
building; ean be made ready for ooou
panoy.
The prospects for a Bucoessf ul sohoOl
year In every sense of the word were;
never brighter. Prof. Signs is assist
ed bv an able oorps of oompetent and
experienced teaohers, and under his
direction will accomplish a lot- of ex
cellent work.
Good Lami Cheap. i
Klamath basin- where tbe- United
States is buildlns irrigation' works to,
reclaim 230,000 . acres of land, oUcre i
the obanoe of a lifetime to homeseekr i
ersand lnvestots. Not obeap land:.:
but good land' obeap. f armers are
needed In Klamatb oounty and rand
oan oe had on favorable terms. Write
to Frank Ira White, Klamath Falls
Oregon, for further information.
Notice to C ontractors..
Notice is herebv slven tbat the oltv
of Medford will receive bids until six
o'olook Ootober 2, 1906, for the con
struction of a oonorete septlo tank,
40xM feet In size. For plans and
BpeoiOcatloas see ity reoorder. AU
bids must be aooonvpanied oy oertmed
check equal to live per cent of bid.
BUN J. M. COLLINS,
City Recorder.
Bybee Raaches for Sale.
From and after this date I will sell
at the best advantage and for cash
all, or any portion, of those two oer
tain ranohes knqwn as tne By Dee river
ranch, at the Bybee bridge, on Rogue
river, consisting of 1210 acres and tkr1
Bybee Antelope ranoh, couslsting ot
liGO acres. With th. Bybee river
ranoh will be sold that rurtion of the
crop upon Che part purennsed. This
ran ok Is partly under Irrigation and
more can be put under irrigation.
Address m at Agate, Oreogn.
. 3rS-U V. E. BYHF.F,
Advertised Letter Ust.
Fonowinr is a list el letters remain un.
ealled for at the MedfonI poetoSloe on Sep-,
ternber 31, IMS.
Hurls. V A Noble, Mr W
Hiylf.MlssMelellde Pljriaele.MIss Battle
Inab, O 7 Petton.J O
Kara. Mr Jemel ' Bmllh, Bardwell 1
MbesroverMr Met .. Bnlllu, P
v 4 fWff
BfelMu A Bhurtey. Mr Max
A etmrgfl of one cent will be mido upon at.
livery of eaoh of tfee above letters.
PersoDS oalllag for any of the above ietter .
win please aay 11 Advertised." ,
A. a WOODFORD, Postmaster
Harvest Dance
r At Eagle Point
I will give a Social Dance,
Sept. 21r 1906, in my New
Hall in Eagle Point on the
above date. Good music is
assured. . " Supper given at
the &un.y Side Hotel by Mrs.
ii. C. Howlett. Tickets in
cluding supper, $ 1.50.
G. W. Daley, Sr. :
Palace Hotel
South C Street
Medford, Oregon
Rates:: $1.00 per day.
Meals,. 25 cents.
Geo. LSndley. Prop.
Administrator s Notice of Saie
of; Heal Property.
In the County Court for Jaokaon
Oonntv. Oresoa.
In the matter ot the estate of Harriet
Ada Liella Taylor; deceased.
Notice is herebv slverr that bv or-
derof the Cunnty Oourt for Jackson
Connty, Oregon-, duly and regularly
made -and entered- in the probate reo-ords-
tbereon on tho 1th day of Oc
tober, 1898, T, Albert Clifton 'iayler,
administrator of tbe estate of Harriet
Ada Leila Tayler, with win annexed,
Will RAWflf: nrivnt-A nolo fha fnllnmlnn
I dssoribed real property, belonging to
sum- esrare, co-wii: uommencing at
tbe northeast oorner of tne northwest
quarter of the northeast quarter of
section 25, in township 37 soutb,
range- 2' west, Willamette Meridian,
in Jaokaon Oounty, Oregon, and run
ning: thenoe west on north line of
nbOVft-mAnr.lnnnrt fnrfv onrn front thir
teen obains and fifty links to a point
six obains and seventy-8v9 links east
ofitbe-northweBt aaniLr nf nuiil fnrtv
aore- tract and rtmn-ing; thence south
seven chains and forty-seven links ; ;
thenoe east thirteen chains and fifty .
links to east line of said forty acre-,
tract and thenoe north on east line ,
six chains and forty-seven links to
tbe place of beginning, containing teat
aores, for- the purpose of paying tne -indebtedness
against said estate of
aald deoeased. Saia sale will be made
from and after tbe 19th day of October-A.
D., 1906, for cash in hand
paid.
aLBkRT CLIFTON TAYLER,
Administrator of tbe estate of Harriet.
Ada Leila Tayler, deoeased, with
will nnnexed.
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