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THE MEDFORO MAIL
Published aver; Friday
A. 3. BLITON, Publisher.
MEDFOKU, JUNE 2U VXR.
SUBSCRIPTION fl.go PER VEA
Sound In the poetofflee at Merfrord, Ofeg
at eucond olau mall mattar.
Portland took four straight
games from tbe Ang-U last week,
very much to the surprise of all
concerned.
Of the- fiftvifour applicant for
admission to the bar 0110 wid
woman and another was Chinese
See'd Back of Por'lanrl na'ivo
born, however, and thoroughly
Americanized.
The Jacksonville Pet is the la
4et comer to the journalistic field of
Jnckson county. It is a neat,
newsy sheet and it proprietors.
Sanders it Overholt, have our best
wishes for the success of the ven
ture.
Judging from the sounds eminat
ing from the Hague conference
there is only one world power
willing to disarm, namely A. Car
neige, laird of Skiboo and even
he is not expending all of his ar
ment in libraries and 'sich'
It has long been a superstition
-that when a man was in jail he
was down and out, but Mayor
Schmiti ot Ban Francincn i de
monstrating tbat he can't be lost
even in Jail. Din't seem like there
is any way to get rid of him.
Its a pity the Gre k railroad la
borers are not better shots. A
gang of them got into a row nn the
Siskiyou mountain beyond Ash
land the other day and exchanged
-several shots without hurting any
one. If there had been an white
people around chances are they
-would have been hit.
The Grants Pass Observer wants
to know to what lengths the las'
Republican legislature ''might
have went" if it had not hi en for
a Democratic governor. Can't tell
how long it would "have went,"
but although it h-s certainly
''went" it Hut forgotten1 by a
whole lot.
Other citiej are operating rock
crushers and Mad r iller for thei
betterment of ih ir nlrtets, while
Medford's machinery btai.d-t idle
being gradually eaten up will)
rust. For ihree yea tSit ina
chinery has stood oy ill- wat-r
tank, a inounmei.t t the fully ol
the citv council wliii-h pur'ha,-e
it. The city is now in no-t'ion to
operate it. and husm nliould he
taken to secu.-e miterial for operat
ing it.
These natty Oxfordi
will put the finishing
touch on your Spring
outfit MostUxtords
slip at the heel Crawford's
will not gap or slip. There'
a reason wnv ; they are made
on special fasts. An addi
tional feature is our "slip
proof" lining, which is used in
all Crawford Oxfords. This
style, made on our"Sludoo"
last, is proving a winner.
Made hr
CHtM.ES I uros C0KPIUT, klCalaVliS
rot
Sill & Sony
Mr 1 i icus7on
r " AaaaniBaTaBaaaWaakl 0 il iV K..
Capital sao.ooo
National
n
W8 INVITE YOl'K
Fair Dealing
A Mtmber of American JUnktn'
Waa. 5. Crowall. Preeldent.
P K. D.u.l. Vlca Preelaeat.
M. L. Allord, Caahlar.
St. Louis and Portland were
drier than the desert of Sahara
Sunday. Big padlocks hung on the
doors of the thirst palaces and un
feeling minions of the law were
ready to swoop., down upon any
philanthropic gentleman who at
tempted to assuage the thirst of bis
fellow man, with the sparkling gin
fizz, the foaming beer, or any other
variety of booze. Out of town re
oris did a big business and car
lii es were taxed to capacity.
Chancellor Dav of the Svracuse
University, has broken out again
H- likens President Roosevelt to a
ild engine" rampant and danger
ous, and refers in endearing terms
to Harriman, Rockefeller, Hill, et
al. If some of the chancellor's
good and great friends would con
vey the information that a wild en
gine pays mighty little attention to
the croaking of bull-frogs in the
mud holes alongside the track be
might save a whole lot of breath.
a
Or. of the provisions of the act
creating the state railroad commis
sion is that the various lines opera
ting in this state shall each month
make a report of accidents. The
summary of accidents as prepared
by the railway commission for the
month of May shows the accidents
to trjins reported, in whioh there
was loss of life or serious injury to
persons or property, as follows:
There were eight persons killed;
two trainmen, two employees and
four "other persons" or hoboes.
There were three persons injured;
two employees and one "other per
son." One freight train was de
railed. There is no belligerent Japan,
barring yellow journalism and a
certain element of the Japanese
population, whose national pride
over recently acquired prominence
of the Japanese nation is apt to
make them a little excitable and
arrogant. There is no consider
able, conservative clement in this
country tbat believes war vith
Japan, by reason of the troubles at
San Francirco at all probable. As
between th nations, coneideiing
the Fentiments of those who count
on either shore of the Pacific, war
talk is confined to the hysterical
utterances of a sensational press.
The story that comes from Japan
n yesterday's dispatches is reas
suring evidence of the correctness
of these statements. There is ab
solute disavowal of any hostile
sentiment or intention which can
be considered official, or which
carries any weight. The Japanese
Government understands the
situation in this country which
bers upon the San Francisco dis
turbances much better than the
sensational news writers would
have us believe. There ii thorough
appreciation of the difficulty which
the Federal Government encount
ers in dealing directly with the
Bay City outrages. There is no
nciination to hold the Government
or the American people as a whole
re ponsible; and, above all, there
nut the least intention to fight
ov-r the matter. Futhermore it is
clear to all who are familiar with
Jttpu.icau affairs that the Little
Brown Man is not in position to
engage in an international row
that will lead to war. Such at-
ti tide is no part of the present
Jht.anese policy. What tbat Na
tion disires industrial and commer
ial, and not military activity.
Her task at the present time is a
constructive one. Japan is attend
ing to this task assidiously, and is
not to be turned from it by the
hysterical mouthings of a yellow
press or ot an inoonsiderable and
insignificant portion of the popula
tion Telegram.
To the Public.
Notice la hereby given that mem
Oers of the United Brotherhood of
Cariientera and Joniers of America,
local noroo No. 1810, or Medford, will
ventre a mlnlmnm wage ol S3 for an
S hour dav to take atTeot July 1, linW.
!1 lit. K. a Day, Sec.
' f-Ot Stephenson t a graduate
li'kJvM guarantees eaUaliwUoe..
r" ,4 1 I - essnsslsnnLJ
Resources .$250,000
The Youngest and Strongest
Bank
or
MKDFORD
ACCOUNT AND PROMISE YOU
Fidelity Safety
AssocUHon.
Stronly hsurti Agtinst BurgUrytnJ Hold Vps.
DIRECTOUS:
Wat. S. Cravtil. P. K. Oailal, Ckaa
traaf. E. V. Cariar, Oaa. W. Uuna.
WHAT SHOULD HE DO?
New lorn World. Ind. Dem
In bis two speeebes at the James.
town Exposition Mr. Koosevelt advo
cated: A graduated Federal Income tax;
A progressive Federal Inheritance
tax on swollen fortune, with
maximum of nearly 100 per oent fT
the amount In excess of a padded
sum."
The abolition of the law of oontri
batory negligence, employers to be
made liable for all Injuries sustained
by employes. '
Rigid federal control of Western
grazing land In the poblle Inteisst
Government ownership and control
of all publlo land bearing coal, oil
and gas,
All cbese radical moamrea had been
ptevlously aavooated by tbe Presi
dent, either In speeches ar in mes
sages to Congress. Tbey now seem to
nave taken their place among tbe
great economical polioies that Mr.
Koosevelt Is so determined to have
vindicated by the next , .Republican
National oonventlon.
But who Is tc vindicate them? Can
Mr. Koosevelt persuade tbe oonven
tlon to adopt his programme and
leave hunt Will the delegates be
more likely to take the polioles'witb
ont Mr. Roosevelt than to take Mr.
Koosevelt In spite of tbe policies?
Representative James S, Sherman
says: "Nsw York Is for Roosevelt,
the country Is for nlm, and In my
judgement he will he renominated
and re-elected." Mr. Sherman 'a
judgement Is the Judgement of tens
of thousands of other men who know
the temper end feeling ot Republican
voters. Of none of tbe "favorite
sons" can It bs said tbat he bus made
tbe allgbteit appeal to popular en
thusiasm and Imagination.
Wbat la to be tbe outcome of it allt
If an unboeaed, untrammelled Na
tional convention, believing tbat Mr.
KMsevelt's popularity and progres
sive radicalism are the most valuable
assets of tbe Renblloan party, persists
in re-nomnatlng him, wbat can be do
about it? Wbat should be do
about it?
In spite of personal wishes, could
Theodore Koosevelt or any other man
refuse to aco?pt an unsought for
nomination for President made by
aoclamatlonf
Important Decision.
Klamath Republican:
The Commissioner of the General
Land Otilce has reversed the decision
of the Register and Recevler at Lake-
view In tbe ease of Peter Petersteluer
va William Wight. This waa a contest
on at J tbe homestead entry of Mr,
Wight on on tbe grounds that Mrs.
Wight bad made proof on a homestead
aad tbat by suoh aot the entry of ner
husband bad been abandoned. Tbe
evidence was taken before George
Cbaatain, County Clerk, last Decern
ber and a short time afterward the
Register and Receiver at Labeview
decided tbat Mr. and Mrs. Wight bad
elected wblob claim tbey would bold
aad tbat tbe other entry should be
cancelled. Tbe attorney for Mr.
Wight advanced the. theory that
there waa nothing In tbe laws, rules
or regulations to pievent a husband
and wife from each making proof on
a homestead and that If they made
proof on one claim and then returned
and made proof on the other that
suoh acts were not a gronnds of con
test after a residence of six months
on the latter claim. The Commis
sioner of tbe General Land Office ac
cepted tbls theory ot the ease and baa
dismissed tbe contest. mbe case is
one tbat has created more than ordl
ary oomment and baa oeen watched
with considerable Interest Tola is
tbe Brat dsolsion on this point tbat
has been msde by the General Land
Otilce.
Dr. Stephenson examine eyes free.
iiii
m .-tmmmtJ-Wmmm'mmmmm'
I Meet
Tbe meetings of the Medford High
Scoool Alumni have always bsen
noted for tbe expressions of good will
and genial oourtesy of its members
toward eaob other, but tbe meet of
19UT went beyond Itself In having a
Jolly time. Tbe union was held In
tbe Commeroal Club rooms and after
a time spent In greeting tbe Class of
'07 weie presented and being fouad of
ooogeuial traits were solemnly In
itiated Into the bidden mysteries of
tbe Alumni by Supreme Chancellor
James Stewart and assenting to the
obligation, on bended knees, were
duly found worthy of the esteem of
all Medtord High Sobool Graduates
and signed tbe Roster. Henceforth
tbsy will be known members of tbe
elect, and we expect muob of jtbem In
winning higher honors for their
Alma Aiater, It is no small honor to
have won your way into tbe society,
while Its honors are open to all, but
few have the ability and perseverance
to gain It Many make a good start
but have not the staying qualities to
win In tbe Bnala; bnt few understand
tbe value of tbe High school training
and its eifeot on tie after life of tbe
student. Medford's first elase 1893,
were admlttsd to tbe U. of O. with
freshmen honors and ever slnoe has
been adding to her course, till she Is
second to none In tbe state and baa
always been tbe leaner In Southern
Oiegon. be generous to your schools
in money and good will to your
teachers and It will be a profitable
investment. Don't be afraid to let
your teaobera know that yon appre
ciate tbe value of tbelr services to
tbe public
After giving tbe seven young ladles
of '07 a hearty welcome tbe company
were entertalud by ibe Alnmni Mixed
Quartette, Misses Helen Walt, Oraee
Brown, Messrs, Howard Hill, Wilson
Wait, "In Dixie Deer." received a
beaity encore. A piano solo by
Miss Grace Lawton, reading of a
poem by Julia Fielder published In
Paoiflo Monthly and written by Percy
DeOroot of 1901.
Ibis work ot Percy's was a pieaeent
surprise to bis mother as he sent tbe
mageslne and the obeck be reoelved
for tbe poem to her as a present.
Mies Flora Gray gave Aria De Ballet
in a very pleasing manner. Followed
by the Alnmni Male Quartette,
Messrs. Wait, ttlli, Butler and Gre
gory and tbey were a wonder and
delight. Tbelr song, "Good Bye I'll
Go," iu written for tbe oeeasioa by
Dr. Batter and oaa only be appro-
oated on bearing. They were en-
cored three times and here la
encore oborns:
the
Maybe sometime we'll learn
some
;new songs;
Then we will sing to you some
few
songs,
Maybe "ometime you'll stop and
wonuer,
Why we don't sing in the oholr up
gender.
Maybe sometime you'll sit and miss
us.
Maybe sometime you'll want to kiss
us.
You'll sorely cry for ' us by and by
Perhaps, maybe, sometime."
Tbe cartoon of the Quartette by
Volney Dixon Is a work of art and If
you get tbe dumps take a look at It
be bappv.
Refreshments were served a Ruseel's
and the good things furnished by tbe
girls showed tbat tbey ebave been
tangbt things not learned lnbooka,
and yon cannot say that oooklng Is a
lost art to the ladiea of the Alumni.
After refreshments the olass of '07
faked the psnnant and skull and
erase bones used by tbe Alumni in
Initiation. Goodbye till we meet
again. Tboee present were:
Class 1893 Bessie mous Qoble,
Myrtle Woodford, Julia Fielder.
Class 1991 Fannie R. Hasklna.
Class 1895-Jamea Stewart, Vlrgle
Woodford Lamb.
Class 1896 -May Phipps, Ida Weaver
Davis.
Class 1897 Prndenoe Angle, Ed
Van Dyke, George Porter,
Class 1898-Kate Angle Gaddls,
Lillian Ban Woodford, Ralph Wood
ford, Louis Warner, Belle Sturgis
Nell.
Class 1900-Edlth Nicholson Butler.
Class 1901 Leon Hasklns.
Class 1903 Helen Walt, Laura Ben
nett Loder.
Class 1904 Louis Bennett
Class 1905 Urace Lawton, Beaale
Earhart, Wilson Wait
Class 1906-Howard Hill, Uraoe
Brown.
Class 1907 Flora Gray, Sadie Van
Dyke, Lienor Maule, Ethel Curry,
Inei McCray, Helen Watt Minnie
Corey.
Tbose related to tbe alumni by
manage present were: Frank Loder,
Earl Gaddls, Scott Davis, Dr. Butler.
Tbe father of the Alumni N. L.
Narregan and wife and the step
father, Prof M. B. Signs and wife.
A Bargain in Kealty.
I have platted ten acree ot land Just
northeast of Madford, Into twenty-two
lots, 70x230 feet which I am offering
at d00 per lot, one-fourth down and
balance on easy terms. Liberal dis
count for all oesb. Good locality,
,ood soil sod plenty of good water at
moderate depth.
21ft E. P. Bennett, Medford.
thautsoqug.
The greatest attraction ot the
sason, great spankers with groat,
helpful messages, fine music, good
sohools, beautiful mounds, Southern
Oregon Chautauqua, Ashland, Ore
gon. Eleven days commencing July
loth. Baud for printed mattnrs than
4
Wrh School Al
3
PURELY
PERSONAL,
1
4.-9
H. J. DouLleday Is in town froi
Butts oreek, on bnslnsss.
L W. Fanaber and family have be
come residents of Msdrord.
A. L. Harvey, of Gold Hill, was In
Medford Tueeday, on business.
Attorney J. L. Hammersly, of Gold
Hill, ru a Medford visitor Tuesday.
Miss Corlne Linn waa down from
tbs county seat the flrst of the week.
Miss Julia Fielder left Monday for
Berkeley, Calif., to spend tbe summer.
D. W. Pence, of Trail, was In the
Hub olty last week on land business.
County Commissioner Brown, of
Eagle Point, was a Medfoid visitor
Monday.
Mrs. W. R. Stanaell, of Jackson
ville, spent a few hours lnMedfuid
Tueeday.
H. G. Nicholson left Wednesday
evening for Portland on a short buai
nees trip.
Mia .C. I. Huteblson returned
Tuesday from a visit to Portland
friends.
Miss Lulu J. Mann left Medtord
this week for a visit with Portland
frieods.
L. C. Maimer, of Beagle, was doing
business in this our valley metro
polis Wedneeday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H.MoGowan re
turned Wednesday from tbelr quite
extended visit to Portland. ""
S Miaa Jennesse BuUerft ''Monday
morning for San Fianciao'oTTiMllTTjto
iMumi uer muaioat stuaiea..
Eugene Savage left Bonder foTgan
fraocisoo, Calif., on a business trip.
He will be gone several weeks.
Cbss. B. Gay and Henry Bates left
Wednesday morning for Portland, to
be gone for several days.
L L. Hamilton and eon. Lorenzo.
left Wednesday for a few daya' bust
ness stay la San Franelseo.
Miss Rutherford, of BerLelev.
calir., la in Medford on a visit to
Mr. and Mrs Leon Hasklna.
The big safe of the Jackson
county Abstract Co.. was moved
Tueeday to tbelr new kcatlon In the
Jackson Connty Bank building.
11, n . .
morpni ien Sunday for a
tea daya' stay in Portland. Business
aad tbe Rose Fiesta will mononollze
nis attention wblle absent
. ... -
L HousebMder.of Kanee eraek. and
Jordan Brown, of Medford, left this
week tor a couple ot weeks' stav at
tueir mine, on Sterling mountain.
Mias Jessie Shaffer, of Grants Pass.
is nsre ror a several weeks' visit
witn ber uncle, W. H. Shaffer, liv
ing east of Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Nunan. of Jack
sonville, left Sunday ror Newport and
Willamette Valley points. Mrs. Nu
nan wm remain at Newport for the
summer.
H. M. Coss left Tuesday evening
for Rltzvllle, Washington, having
ocen oalled tbere by a telegam an
nounolng tbe serious iiiness of his
mother.
Miss Albiight, of San Franoico,who
bas been visiting at tbe HiU Crest
Orchard home of Hon. and Mra. J,
W. Perkins, left Tuesday for a visit
witn Portland friends.
Warren Bodge of Roseborg, visited
Medford friends over Snnday. He
waa accompanied on bis return by
miss Marie tilfert, who will visit
rew weeks with ber sister, Mrs.
Bodge.
Dr. Louis Bnndy returned Snnday
trom Portland a bare be was In at
tendance at a meeting of tne state
board of dental examiners, of wbioh
ne is a member.
Dr, and Mrs, E. B. Picket returned
tbe fore pert of Ibis week from
visit to Portland friends, and where
tbs doctor met with the state board
of health, ot which board be te
member.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bennett and
son, of Portersville, Calif., are In
diearord for a oouple of months' visit
with relatives. Mr. Bennett Is a
brother of S. L. and E. P. Bennett.
of this eity. Mr. Bennett is now out
at Bybee spring where he will remain
for a couple of weeks.
Mrs. u. H. Carter, eon and
daughter, of Santa Barbara, Calif.,
were In Medford thia week paying a
visit to busband and father. Dr.
Carter, the able and genial Medford
dentist Mrs. Carter and children
will visit relatives at Salem be fort re
turning home.
M. Young, of Talent, was In Med
ford Thursday on business. This
gentleman Is an old soldier sixty
yeara of age, but despite tbe fact that
he served in the Union Army and
his age he rode a bicycle from Talent
to Medford, a distance of seven miles,
In just flfty-oos minutes.
Mr. and Mrs. Eogene A man a re
tern ed Saturday trom their several
weeks' stay In Oakland. They will
probably make Medford their perma
nent abldlog plane nencefortb. Every
thing In a trades way is so torn up
la ths bay eltiee because of etrlkes
thst they are not now good ptaoea In
whiob to hope tor stesdy employment
P. W. Waschsn end family left
Medford Monday morning for Deer
Lodge, Montana, here Mr. Waschau
has accepted a position as Steward In
the Pollard Hotel, ths best and lead
ing bostlery of that fast glowing city.
Ml. Wasebau Is an artist in his Hue,
many Medford people know, who have
partaken from the bounties ot his
tables.
--.HfrtViMata. Idas km amrlti UtMt MMlWd
it turn' MoM-tmaq nm.
Vaeeaaaaaaaata
i
Tile Financial Grown otK
the past year
to us, and we
the credit for the splendid results as showu by the
large increase in our deposits.
The accounts of merchants, manufacturers, firms
and individuals are invited.
Jackson County Bank,
Established 1888. Medford, Oregon
Capital, $50,000. Surplus, 50,000
Deposits over $525,000.
Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent.
B siaViaeaaWeSjeaaaeVaHSjvieai
BRICK H GEJT1ENT WORK
I do all kind! ot contracting in brick and cement work. If you are
going to build and have not gotten estimates from me on materia
and work .von are makings mistake, and you are makii'g another
If you delay longer '
BRICK FOR SALE .
G. W.
PRIDDY,
wEsaaaeaeSiiafSliswiiaja
GOV- GEO. E. CHAMBERLAIN,
Orator of the day at Jacksonville,
July 1th
ORDER OF PARADE.
The general committee lor the cele
bration in Jackionville on the Fourth
of July has about completed arrange
ments tor one of the most extensive
parades ever seen in this valley. Plans
for some of the attractive features of
the parade hae not been completed
yet, but the following Is the order of
parade, with the names ol the floats as
correctly as can be secured at this early
date. The name of the chairman of the
committeees having in charge the dif
ferent features of the parade is also
given.
Marshal, D. H. Jack On.
Cbemawa Iudian Band.
Tbirteen colonies represented by the
following yonng ladies on borseback:
Mitses Leona Clrich, Tillie Pick, Anna
Keegan, Lelah Prim, Berths Prim,
Blanche Merriraan, Uasel Enyart,
Mabel Coss. Mesdsmes M. M. Taylor
snd George Neuber. Tbe colonies will
be led by W. R. Coleman, representing
George Washington, and George Carter
as flag bearer.
Tbe arrangements for this feature Is
In charge of George Neuber.
Carriage Governor Chamberlain,
Judge H. K. Uanna and Miss TouVelle;
in charge of John F. Miller.
Ked Dolly Rose; in charge of Pat
Donegan, Jr.
White Gladys Shaw; In charge of
V. R. Coleman.
Bine Emma Wendt; in charge of
8. P. De Ruboam.
Liberty Car Containing the little
girls representing the state ; in charge
of Mrs. Mary Peter.
Anget of Peace Anna Wendt; In
charge of BarryLuy and Leona Ulrich.
Flag Minnie Jackson; in charge of
Issie McCully.
The Goddess ot Liberty car; in
charge of Jo Orth and Mrs. Cotchett.
The signing of the declaration ; In
charge ot Alice Hanley. '
Liberty Bell; in charge ol T. J.
Willamson.
Justice Mollis Kay ; In charge of T.
J. Keoney.
Fairy float; In charge of Mrs. G. E.
Neuber.
George and Martha Washington ; In
charge cl Mrs. J. F. Reddy.
Oregon; in charge of Mrs. 8. E.
Dunmngton.
Chariot Driven by Mrs. Emma
Buckley.
Tandem -Four driven by Mrs. Harry
Edmunds.
Artisans; In charge of Mrs. Gus
Newbury.
Native Daughters; in charge ol Jo
Orth.
Odd Fellows; in charge of M, M.
Tavlor.
Ked Met. in charge of Adam
Schmidt,
Klia: in charge cf E. T. Staules.
ForSv six automobiles In charge Mf
i 'A
y v
? I
i
has beeu very gratifying
cheerfully share with you
sa'.afcraVai Q
Medford, Oregon
! SUNSET PARK
Lou are tbe beat buy In the market
today. .
The Plat is regularly recorded in Jack.
sunviileT
An Abstract of Title Is furnished with
I each lot. " '
The Terms are: I0 down and ilO nap
month; NO IXTEKEST on deferred
payments
All lots are guaranteed to contain ONE
ACRE or more.
Two Houses are already under con
stuctiou, bunding beginnmg ibe day
aiter we nrst sale, Jane 10th.
Other tracts are being offered In which
the lots contain from one-eight to
one-third ol an acre; figure the sise
ol other lots offered you and see how
much you pay per sore.
Inquire how much y.,u will hare to pay
lor an abttraut at sumo future date.
If you do not tet one when you pur
chase. r
Do not be misled by similar sounding
Darnel or imitations of our plan of
sale. r
It will cost you nothing to see this
?,r.!?P.er'-I:c"" uu and arrange for
FKkE AUTOMOBILE TRANSPOR
TATION Page t& Lawton.
OIBce over MEDFORD BANK.
Entrance on C btreet.
depot notes.
The depot force has been Increased
by tbe addition or another operator.
Also Fteigbt Clerk Parker and the.
warehouse men nave been gladdened
by a substantial increase of salary.
The oepot is being repainted, and
presents a very oteditable appearanoe.
Tbe big water tank has been
"allied and will be in use in a very
few daya now which will do away with '
a considerable loss of time caused at
the old tank.
Arrangements are being perfected
to reserve Pnllman section for Med
ford passengers on No. 16 eaob night,
as the travel wairanta.
Another Improvement In condi
tions Is that tbe Rogue River Road no
longer comes to tbe depot when tbe
passenger trains' are due, blocking the '
exhibit building and being otherwise
In the way.
Advertlse.1 Letter List.
F-ollowing u a Hat of lettera remalaa on.'
S lSw " s,M'oro poalomcaon 7 June
Allan, PC
Botllar, Mra B V
Clark, B
Ellaatad, Andrew
Fowler, Kalpb )
Hlatoo, Wm
Hanlar.lltar
Morrlt. II
retereon. Albert
Pen. Ed K
Kenpell, Battle
Slmpaon, L B
Smith. Ed A
Ward, Frank
Little, George
W hlle, Kev B
A ebarge of one cent will be mads upon de
lljerr of each ol tre ebotre lettera.
Persona calling tor any of ths above .euera
UI plaaae ear " AdTertlsad."
A. M WOODFORD. Poetmaater-
H Delicate Tfiioat
Probably you have not had
any trouble for several months
but you may have now.
Cold nights and snappy
mornings may bring un
pleasant reminderrs of a deli
cate throat.
If you grow hoarse without
any apparent reason; if an
ugly little hack arises, you
need
HASKINS'
COUGH MIXTURE
AT ONCE
It sooths and heals. Best of
all it prevents those severe
spasms of coughing which are
o likely to produce soreness
of tbe lungs.
Priest, 33 Cents.
Hasklns' Drug Store
1 1 1
yHedford, Oregon
t. il
i i.