The Medford mail., April 24, 1908, Image 4

IHE HMD 111 I Firms. MM ill His
Puiilisbed arary Friday
A S. BLflTON, Publisher.
MKDTOUD AI'UIL H, 1!JS.
.H6CKIPrKN I.S CBK YEAR
Balsred Id tha potnffloe m Medfortl.Orogoo
a. v.od cliw mall inauer
My a recant revision of the Arm;
imp the American trooper will he
allowed a ration of buttermilk and
otber dellcaelee with bit taoon and
bardtaok. Thla adda Hi oent a day to
tbe coat of feeding him. No one ean
complain at tbe added cost, esoeelal.
ly when It la likely to red ace tbe
number of deaertlont and keep tbe
men out of bopital and In good fight
ing trim,
Tbe movement of tbe ladlae of tbe
Greater Medfoid Club to aeoure ap
propilate and eupboneoua namea for
tbe itMeta running nortb and eoutb,
la on tbat aboald be supported by
very citizen of tbe ton. Then
after tbe namea ara established, let
tb ooonU aea to It tbat tb ooroera
of tb atreeta are marked with tbe
respective namea and tb ordinance
pmiil aom montna ago napeotlng
tb a am be ring of tb boueee, la
triotl aforoed. Bom property
owneri have oomplled witb tb ordi
nance while otben have limply Ig
aortd It. It' np to tb proper
ewtorltla to enforoe It.
With tb Oonid family troube dv
weloplng Into a three-ring clrcaa. It
would aeem tbat tb apot-llght would
be too boty to do much for Mr.
Terkee-aHznar, who, It la reported,
1a about to purchase anotter tloket
In tbe matrimonial lottery b marry
tog s man named Lao Tecktonua.
Tola muob can he aald In favor of
the widow of tbe great traction mag
Bate, that abe baa oonflned ber
marrying esoapadea to tbe scape
graces tbe haa picked op on Ameri
can solL Tbe average American
rounder and acalaag la ao far ahead
of most of tbe Kuropeao nobility
purchased for Amerloana that, from
one point of view, they resemble
fairly good husbands. We cannot
be-too lenient In criticising Mrs.
Terkea-Mlzner until she marries a
titled foreigner.
Good Roads
Uood roads meeting called foi Fri
day evening, tbla week at tbe opera
bout for tb put pose of organizing a
ood roads league la meeting with
the approval 01 all tha oltizena of our
town as well as tbe eutii Jooanty.
The ladles "Ureater Medford Club"
will be there In a body, a will also
tb "Commercial Club". The pur
pan of tbe meeting la to perfeot au
organization here In Mediord, after
wbloh similar organizations are to
be formed all over tbe county. The
good loads leagne will b strictly
onpartlsian, and have for ita object
the betterment of roads throughout
the entire county. Prominent speak
ers are expected from other towna In
cbe valley. A musical program will
be given, Inoladlng a few selections
by the Medford Band, vocal numbers
by local singers. Every one abould
turn out and help to boost ao wcrthy
aa enterprise as the build Inn of oral
roade. Tbe program will commence
at eight o'clock sharp. I
R Business Man's Experience
in a Dry Territory
What Eugene has done since saloons
were voted out.
Hon. J. D. Matlock,
the mayor of Eugene, will answer these questions;
Does Prohibition Prohibit?
What effect putting the saloon out has on business?
Will Eugene ever go back to licensed saloons?
Where do men go when there are no saloons to loaf in?
What do they do with their wages?
at the
Medford Opera House
Monday, April 28th at 8 p. m.
!i .- ....
The ollicers of tlio Juukuon County
Hank very cordially invito the ac
counts of Firms, Corporations and
Individual), and will extend every
advantage and courtesy to all who
may favor this institution with
their hanking business.
W. I. Vawteh, Pres.
BRICK
ON D STREET
Young A Hall ban started tb
erection of a building just north of
their place of bualneaa on u atreet
Tb new building la to be one atory
la height, but finished In toon a
manner aa to make poatibl tb addi
tion of moie atoriea at any time
the owner may oar to. Tb build
ing will have a frontage of 75 feet
and will oovei tb entire lot.
It la contemplated tbat at om
future time tbe second floor will be
used as an opera house, it will be
an easy matter to obtain a room of
would give I
lUUxlOU feet which
enough floor ipaoe with a balcony for
a large audlenoa. Aroniteot Palmer
la planning tbe building.
The new building will complete
tbe bulldlog on D ttieet facing tbe
rail roaa and the alte la one tbat hat
been dlcuaaed aa tbe alt of an opera
honse tor tome time.
Tbe bulldog It to be oonttructed
of pressed brick and will be liulebed
with granite trlinlnge, Vive capitals,
all of gianlte, are to be along Ita
front, giving it a "lch appearanoe.
A atairway la to be construced in tbe
center of the front au that the aeoond
ttory may be added at any time.
Contractor Prlddy la doing tb work.
Amusements
Tbe Margaret lies Company, a
stock organization of nnanal merit,
opens an engagement of 6 nlgbta at
the Medford Opera house Tuesday
night, April 28. Manager Hazelrigg
naegooeio great pains to ascertain
tbe standing this company and 'elj
aesured.tbat It la first claaa in every I
respect It haa just finished a twelve j
weeka stock engagemen at Eureka, j
Calif., and la now beaded back East,
Medford being tbe only town plByed
In Oregon
The Senators Daughter, a drama
of absorbing Interest, la announced j
for tbe opening night. For tbla en-j
gagement the prices have been reduo-1
od to 25, 35 and 5oc, and on the
opening nlgbt, all ladiea will be ad-
mltted free when accompanied by a
paid reaerved seat ticket.
Estahlishecl 1SS8
State Depositary
Capital and Surplus
$115,000.00
G R. Lisdley, Cashier
Easter at Christian Church
Tb Eaatar tervloe at tb Christ
lan oburcb were of aa unusual high
order. There war special features
both morning and evening. To
cbnroh waa tastefully deoorated
wbleb added to tb attractiveness of
tb eerrloea.
Tb program consisted of apeoial
Eaatar aonga and anthems. The
were rendered In a very artlttlo man
ner by tb well trained obotus. Mrs.
E. R. seely gave a reading wblcb was
highly appreoiaed or tbe large and
lanes. In fact tb audieno both
morning and evening appreciated
both the singing and tb addresses.
Id tb morning services tb I est or
spoke on the subject "A Uladaome
Eaatar Masaag," and In th evening
tb aublect wat, ' Tb General Kesu-
reo"oni Judgment and tbe New
tferueaiem. it la a aooroe oi grati
fication to tbe members and friends
of the cbnroh tbat I pleading for a
return for New Testament Christian
ity "too note tbe Interest tbat la be
ing taken In tbe work of tbe church.
Toe leaven of Christian unity la
working, tbe great mas. of christians
aie beginning to tee tbat there Is
nothing more detrimental to the
beat interests of Chrlita Kingdom on
earth than a divided family.
Iron Beds by Car Loads
Monday of tola week tb Medford
Furniture Company received a full
car of Iron Beds. New atylea and
new prioea and tbeir pairona will git
tbe b-neflt of tb saving In freight.
This demonatratea tbat Medford it
fast becoming tbe leadin city of
Southern Oregon,
For Sale-
An Ideal 10 . aore home. 5 aorea
cultivation, 3 In alfaUfa, good black
.oi b0Qe and good well, one-fourth
o( m)ie from depot, oburcb, and
aohooL Address Box 157 WoodvlUe,
Oiegoo.
17-tf
for Sale A few good horses and
.,.,,, ., KiH. Bplk stable. 7-tf.
KjOO buys 100 acres, well located,
buildings, two aoree ot orchard, 4u
" cloared. Easy teima. bee C.
Ul Pimc Son
When you ara in twn don't for
u " ,d
Emerick Cafe un-
' der new management.
T Make Pacific Fleet.
Tbe commerulal orgaulations of the
Pauit i states hav tieen Inritod by
tne Calilorn'a Promotion Committee
to cu-oparat lu the great CLovemum
to bilug ur.out tbe proper nural .ro
Uutioo for tha Pacitlu ooast by u:alu
tainiKg In the Pauitlu ooean uu ade
quate tldet of war vessels. Uuiuual
Interest una been displayed In this
proposition and tbe people ar
thoroughly aioused to the necessity
of preserving the oommroiMl su
premacy of tbe Paoillo ooean to tbe
United Slate by aucb means.
lu tbe past tb Atlautlo has beeo
! the home of the Amerlaan Navy,
while the Paclfi Fleet baa been In
name only, it having oooeiated of a
faw cruisers ana gunboata. Kecent
ly, however, tbe t importance of the
Paoillo, both oommeroially and strat
egically, baa been reoognizrd, and
I while in tb past tbe custom has
I been to apeak of tbe Paoillo Coast aa
' the back door of tbe United States,
I tbat day It now past and our bouse
I baa two front doors. Beside thla,
out most Important over aea potaea
alone are In tbe PaolUc The pos
se salons and tbla oommere n.nst be
afforded protection, and auoh pro
tection ean only be given by tbe
means of an adequate naval ton.
It 1 blhvd tbat tbla matter pro
perly presented to the administration
at Washington, will rtaolt la tb
maintaining of soon a foro In Paal
fio waters, and tb California Promo
tion Committee baa takan op tbe
matter through it various agencies
and connection, not only through
out California, but throughout Ore
gon, Washington, Idaho, Utah,
Nevada and Arizona. Tb various
commerolal organizations throughout
that State weat of tb (Jreat Kooky
Mountain water abed together with
tb commercial organiz-tiona of tbe
terrtltoty of Hawaii, Alaska, ana the
Philippines hav been Invited .to co
operate with tbe committee In tbia
matter, by addressing a request to
the Sectetary of tbe NBvy, oouoted
in tne following terma: '
"lo tbe Honorable Secretary of the
Navy.
"We respectfully petition for pro
per and adequate naval prototlon
for the Paoillo Coast of tb United
State a.
'"We realize tbat witb the con
stantly growing commerce of tbe
PaclUj, tbla ooean la to be tb acene
of tbe fatal atruggl for commer
cial aupremacy, ana that to no
nation la tbla supremacy more essen
tial than to tbe United States.
"We realise tbat tbe Pacific ooast
of tb Uolted State la in snob on
protected oondltlon tbat Incalculable
damage could be done to the Nation,
and more especially to tbat part of
of of It lying on tb "acltlo Ooean
by a foreign enemy, before an ade
quate fleet for protection and defense
oould be mobilized on Atlautlo waters
and aent to Pacific waters.
"Therefore we respeatfully pray
that yon "111, In the exercise of your
authority, ordr tbat there be main
tained permanently upon the Pacific
ocean a fleet of warablpa consisting
of not leas than twelve first class
battlesblpa and eight large armored
oruieeis."
Tbia document la being eigned by
all the -commercial organizittona,
and aent to Kufus P, Jennings,
Chairman of tb Calitornia Promo
tion Committee, California Building,
Union Square, San Francisco. The
Idea la to present the wishes of tbe
people In this manner to tb Sec re
tary ot tbe Navy at the time tbe
entire Fleet It In San Franoisoo Bay.
Advents. 1 Letter List.
Kouowing i .. Ht if leiicrw remitiDln un-
euiifd for at tbe Medford poMtorn?e on April
23, 190 :
tt-pks. Lorinda
Huckiium. Mn Suile
Croiun, ';Ura
Duna, Edward C
DeGrtMit, Mn .1 C
Don n ban, ,iobn
Kill-on. i
Frazler, Mra George
MorrrU. W O
MvNclt, Nellie
Moody, J W
Smith, Pot
Pmt:b, Dora
Tarred, John A
W ation, John A
Welch, E M
WitkovrsKl, Dave
ion, ireu a
A cbarpe ot one cent will be made Qpon de
livery of eacb oi tne kdovd tetter.
Person! calling (or any of tbe above letters
will pleaae say " A drerti .."
A. M. woodkohd. poetuaater.
Dr.- UoHo, the optician, has pat
la the past lo years lo tbe prantloe of
bit protest-ion. lo years of that time
In Mt-.lford arM Rouun KU-r Valley.
DuritiK tbat time be baa titled hun
dreds ot people with glaeBes. If yon
are luierested in your eyes, aod
think of having glasses made, aek
some of tbo who have had their
eyes (Itted by blm about bis ability
as an optician. Hp ras uo ocber
oasiueea. tie will positively guaran
tee to lit your eyes correctly, Ottice
in Ferry's ware House.
ii m m in i I
ANTI-SALOON.
1 BJItsii bj the Jaokson Cnuaty A nil
ISalooa CeDtral Conniiltee
David Htat Jordou, Prealileut ol
LeLand Stanford Jr University,
says: "Tbe saloou, wtiioh la tlie cen
tei of the vine of drunkeooess, Is
espooiellv duttrutlve of youau uieu.
Tbe eomumnlty baa tbt aauie rlgUt
to problhlt salonas tie it bee to pro
hibit ceB-poola."
William MoKinley, one of car
gieuteit prealdents, aald: "Tbe
liquor tiatilo la one of the moat de
liradinit and ruinous cf all human
pursuits, iiy legul.ziiiii tbla trattlo
we avree to ahare ai.h tbe liquor
seller tbe respoosibllltlo; and evlla of
bla buelDesa. Every man wbo votes
for Uoeuse beoomea of neoesslty a
partner to tbe liquor trnlHo and all
Ita oonsequeuoes."
Tbe revenue from tbe liquor busi
ness to tbe government of tha U. 8.
la 139,0UU,OOU per year. Tbt ooet to
tbe government for tbe proeeoutlon
of orlme alone produoed by tne liquor
business annually la tl"5.ooo,ooo.oo.
This makes a tax upon our people,
over and above tbe revenue, of 13d,.
000,000 oo to maintain tbe aaloon and
liquor business. Thla lose without
taking aocoant of tbe jails and peni
tentiaries and the pauperism that haa
to be maintained by the people, and
the loaa to industry by disqualifying
men to do the business of life. Lloee
It pay to keep tbe aaloon t
Does It pay tha oltlzene of Jackson
oounty to keep tbe aaloon? Let us
figure a little. Tbe aseesaed value of
all taxable property in Jackaon coun
ty la a llttla more than 22 million, of
dollars. Tha WoodvlUe saloon la
tha onlv on in the oounty outside
of an Incorporated town and paya a
lleenaa of (4oo Into the oounty feat
nry All tbe ailoons in the oounty
pay tbelr lioense to the oity cuiaed
by tbeir presence. But tbe oounty
baa to pay tor tbe proeeoutlon of tbe
criminals. Tbe taxpayera ot tbe
whole oouoty foot the bills for
orime directly ohargeable to the
saloons, 4oo luoome from lloenae la
on an estimation of ii million dol
lars a little leas tnan two oenta per
003 oj ataiasaent. Let aa call it 2
Cents. titalUtloe carefully oomplled
tor Oiegon, -Waabinaton and Calif
oruia show tbat oca third of state
and county taxea la used la proeeoa
tion of crime and In tha oare ot
criminals. It ia an established faot
tbat 73 per cent ol all orime ia direct
ly uauaed by tbe aaloon tratHo. Then
three fourths of one-tblrd or one
fourth of all state and bounty taxes
ia used in the prosecution of orlme
and tbe oare ot cilmlnaia produced
by the saloons. The state and conn
ty tax of Jaokatn oounty la 7 mills
oo tbe dollar, which oo tlooo la
1 75. r'or tbe 2 cents of revenue
then tbe citizens of Jaokaon ecuoty
paya il.73 In taxee. Does It pay?
550 diunken men in Medfoid from
April 1st, 1907 to April 1st, 1908.
In the aame time $110,000.00 of tbe
peoplea' money haa been devtrted
from the Ugitimateobannela of trade
and aquandered in the saloons of
Medlord, women and young girls
bave been taken in at tbe baok doors
of taose Institutions, boys bave been
made drunken by tbeir preeenoeand
have fallen from wagona in drunken
atupoia upon our publlo highways,
law baa been defied, tbe respeotir.il
Ity cf our atieete haa been Infringed,
women have been aent to tbe wash
tube to make a living for their chil
dren and arunken nuebande, aaloons
have Inoreaaed to 11 In number and
taxes bave grown more oppieasive.
Aabland baa no aaloons and tbe city
tax it 0 mills, but Medfoid has 11
saloons and tbe city tax ia 11 milla.
Desirable oitizens are passing us by
beoauue we have tbe saloone. We
ere iield down and back from tbe
pioserity tbat ahould be ours be.
oause we have the saloons. Do tbe
saloona pay? Why do we not adver
tise them? Why do we not plaoe
their products oa exhibition? Be
cause the saloon la a crime and we
are ashamed of tbe aaloon business.
We have had the aaloon in Medford
alnot its incorporation, and the
saloon haa had ample time to demon-
state Ita value to ua, but who can
point to a single good thing tbat the
aaloon in all Ita existence here haa
done for Medford, even to foot of
sidewalk, and say, "We bave that
because we have tbe saloons and If
we did not have the aaloona we
would not have bad It" There ia
not a single good thing that tbe aa
loon haa done. But It haa Injured
business, increased taxation, destroy
ed Uvea, and corrupted morale. The
only business thing to do it to put It
out fortver.
Hear what Uov. Manly, the present
governor of Indiana laid about the
aaloon at the last Republican conven
tion in that state.
"Personally, 1 bave teen ao moob
of tbe evils of tbe trafflo In tbe last
four yeart, ao muob of Ita eoooomio
waate, ao mnch of Ita phytl.ial ruin,
so muob of Ita mental blight, to
much of Itt tears and heartache,
that I bave oomt to regard tha busi
ness aa one tbat mutt be held and
controlled by strong and effective
laws. I bear no malloe toward thoae
engaged in tbe buslneee, but 1 hate
tbe tratUc I bate Ita every phase.
I bate It for Ita Intolerance. I bate
it for Ita aioiranoe. I hate It tor its
hyprroolsy. I hate It for Ita cant
and craft and false pretenses. I hate
It for Ita eommeclalltm, I hate it
foi Ita greed and avarloe. I hat It
for Its sordid love of gain at any
prloe, I bate It for. Ita domination
In polltloa, I hate it for ita cor
rupting Influence In civic affairs. I
hate it for Ita incessant effort to de
baunch tbt suffrage of the country,
lor the cowards It makoa of publlo
men 1 bate It for its utter oluiegnid
of law. I hate it for ita ruthless
trampling- of the eol'DU ocmpacts ol
state t-oDatitutiona. 1 hate It fur the
l'tod It etiitpa to labor's back, for Ibv
ptlsled hands It gives to toll, far Itu
wound: to genius, fur Iti tre.'i!it
of Its inlgt-t-bave-beeos. I bate It
(or the human wreoke It b at eaused.
1 hate It for the almshouses It peo
ples, for the prison it II He. for the
Insaulty It beuets, for ita countless
graves In potter's Holds. 1 bate It for
the mental ruin In Imposes upon its
vlotlms., for ita spiritual blight, for
Ita moral degradation. I bate It for
the oiluess it haa oommltted, J
Rate It for the homes it bas detroyed.
I bate II for the hearts it haa broken,
I bate It for tha malloe It baa plant
ed lu tbe bearta of men, for Its
poUon, for Ita bltteroesa, for tbe
dead tea fruit wltu wbloh It ataivee
their souls.
1 bate it for the grief it canaea
womanhood the acaldlog tears, the
hope deferred, tbe atrangled aspira
tions, Itt burden of waut and oare.
I hate It for Ita heartless oruelty
to tbe aged, tbe Infirm and tha help
less, for tbe shadow It throws noon
the Uvea of children, for itt mon
strous Injustice to blameless llttla
onea.
I bat It aa virtue bates vioe. aa
truth hate, error, at righteousness
bates sin. as jnatioa hatis wrong, aa
liberty hatee tyranny, aa freedom
hatee oppression.
I bate it as Abraham Lincoln bated
slavery. And aa he sometimes taw
in propnetio vision tha' and of alavery
and tna coming of the time when tha
aun ahould ahine and tha rain should
fall npon no slave in all the republic
ao I aometlmea aeem to aea tha and
of thla unholy trattlo, tht ooming of
tha time when, if it doee not wholly
oeaee to oe, it snail and no sure babl
tatlon anywhere beneath Old.Uloiy'a
aiainieas stars."
Verily tbia by writing to the per
sona quoted from, and by a little fig
uring for yourself.
' Tired Eyes.
People spook about their eyes bolnn
tired, int'iniiu;; that tliu rvtluu, or Hiv
ing portion, of the i-.vo la fa I Ij;uim1. Imt
auc-h la not the euso. a.i the rctluu Uanl
ly ever svta tired. The filtlirue Is ill
the Inner and outer muscle uitucht-d to
the e.velmll nnd Ihe muscle of nccom
nioUntloii v bich siirruiiUiU the U-un or
the eye. When a near uliject la to Im
looked nt this nuiscle relaxes and nl
lovra the lens to thlci:en. Increasing Its
refractive power. The Inner and outer
muscles nr? used lu covnrlnf? the eye
on the object to be looked at. the tuner
one belnj; especially used when a near
ohjeet Is looked nt It Is In the three
muscles uitutiuucd that the futlKue Is
felt, and relief Is secured temporarily
by closius the eyes or gazing nt fal
distant objects. The usual indication
of strain Is a reduesa of the rim of the
eyelid, betokening a congested state of
the Inner surface, accompanied with
some pain. Sometimes this weariness
Indicates the need of glasses rightly
adapted to the person, and In other
cases the true remedy Is to massage
the eye and Its surroundings as far us
may be with the baud wet In cold
water.
The Alternative!.
They bad uot leen enjiffod very
Iour, but already George bad made It
apluiretit tlint tbe salary of a juulur
Bhop assistant did not admit of au ec
static eslsuuee auifd a sea of dlamuml
rinps, tlieatiT 6talls or even chocolate
creams.
Iieeeutly Ibey walked together to n
ueicli(orliisr vlllape. Tlie nwid wns
muddy, tbe wiud Lit tor. aud lialsy felt
tb'it life wtuld in? better worth ilvJiitf
when she Ind no opportunity of reviv
ing herself with tea aud hot scones.
(ieorjre bossltated outside tbe only
restaurant In tlie place, and sbe smlleil
hoifully. "is hand stole to bis trous
ep pocliot. He fumliled iifrvougly
tli.'jc for a moment
"Lr Dafry," he said nt last, "will
you have tomethlnjy to eat now nnd
v:n!k tncl:. or shall we hare nothing
to cut nnd go back by train? Pear
son's. Hoity Toity.
Selden In his Table Talk writes: "In
Queen Elizabeth's time gravity and
state were kept up. la King James'
time things were pretty well. But In
King Charles' time there has been
nothing but French-more and the cush
ion dance, omnium gatherum, tolly
(oily, hotfe cometolte.
This purine In modern French Is
haut comme tolt.
The late Dr. Brewer, In his "Dic
tionary of Phrase and Foble." soys:
"The most probable derivation 1
know Is this: What we call 'seesaw'
used to be called 'hoity tolty, hoity
being connected witb holt (to leap npi.
our 'high.' 'height, and tolty beinc
t'other bolt' 1. e., first one side holts
thep the other side." I-ondoa Notes
00K4a0Kr0KKiKKM
Ihe
Eagle Pharmacy
IS NOW OPEN
A full line of Toilet cAatides, Perfumes, Fancy Station
ery and cHpvelties
Utmost care taken with Trescriptions
Palm Block, 7th St Medford, Oregon
Subpoena Ad Respondendum.
IN THE TlrUMUT rOITHTOF THtl StTKO
1ST All H H'K J II K IU8THI1 TO OlthUON,
No. if Mil.
U. A. Dt WlOaJ. COtliplai'.lalll '
VI.
Mijilfnid iimI
KatirOMil i on
ru'lon, Hi.i' It
-any.a fnrjm.
ailll h-aMlTH
HirautMi, J
Henry J Kl;g W 1 1 r r J.
rttitrmao Hiiiliuitirui
UrMiiur. iHtfttiidaiila.
Tllk I'HBHll)BT Off TUB UMITKD BTATM Of
AMV.HU-A
To Hi'ii'r J liltnia, Wullr J. bbtfrmun, and
limiavu (in r, fwttii.T:
You, mm fsii'ij ot ru. art hen'bj command'
cd (hut you ba aua upi'var In Mid Circuit
Cnurl of tin Uiitd -tulfi ill tbt courtroom
IhertMif, in lh City uf IVrtUud, in lliti laid
lnme ,on Hit Ittil Mi mil ay of tlit- month (ul-
1 Wills! IIS e.UC(t!r.alvtJ WfllM Jlllb ICailOQ u(
tltli huuiiiiuiia, tliu Uiat publication of which If
on the 17ili day ot Airj), 1UM. to auavvvr ilio
esiRfni'y of a Hill ol comi'laint. i-at-culi'd and
lllt-'u aaiiiil you ill our aid Courl. U hvit la
C A. lew tUi UeouiilalUMiil, and you art d
fcndantti, and further loilo aud rt i'rlv what
our .aid l lrcult Court hall t-oiJlur in thla
iMjlmli, aud i hU ynu art iu no wl-a loom it un
dor tti' na:ui uud (iuuiiltlui ol what tuny bo
fall the ret tu
You Mil) further take notice that thla pub 11.
ontlou ot hUbptrfHa li uublinbed utcHiht you In
the Mkhhiku Mail, in Mudfoid, Jiaokvu
County, Oreiion, fitr tha ertod of nls tuwea
hv wteka. nurituaiil to an order therefor here
lofore made herein be Hon Chun. K. W olver
ton, iudKO ol aaid Court, and j ou are ixiutred .
to aanwer or plead to eaid Hill or Camclalnt
on or before the tlril rule day, or he tlrt
Mouday lu the oiontb nuxt following the eijd
ration ot the puhllratfoc ot tbU nubpotuft
and ahould you fall to ao aniwer or plemi, tbi
Hlilo complaint will be taken aa cuufeued
attulnat you.
W licet tbe Honorable WeUIn W, Puller;
C fa lei Justice ol tbe United Biatei, tbla four
teenth dav of April, In tbe year of our Lord,
i lneleen hundred and eight, aod of the Inde
peudenceol the United Statee. tbe one bun
dred thlrtt aeoond
feal of Court ) I. A. ILAOEN. Clerk.
CoieTio ft DvutuM, Bollelton for Complainant.
LOW
BATES
EAST
Will be Made tbie Seafon by thb
Southern
Pacfiic
Lines in Oregon
From Medford Oregon
As Follows
Both "Waj't One Way
To Tlimngb Via
Portland California
Chicago $52.40 $87.50
St. Louis $77.40 $82.50
St. Paul $69.00 $81.75
Omaha $G9,90 $75.00
Kansas City $09.90 $75.00
Tickets Will be on Sale
May 4 18
June 5 6 19 20
July 6 7 22 23
August 6 7 21 23
Good lor return in 90 days with
Stopover privileges at pleasure
within limits
Beiier ll:e Dates
For any further information see
As La Rosenbaum Agent
Or write to
Ws M. NcMlRRY
General Passenger Agent
PORTLAND OREGON1
For sale- An oxoellent coulHy oj
brick in any qu 'ntty Q. ' . 1- rd
dy. Alpdrord. Or en tf.
AH kinds o h-t
Bkfir Cad a
go Jtls delivercC
"''.ft - Vienna
; :d have
Spring and
Summer
nillinery
The
latest New
Models
York
MRS. W. I. BROWN
West 7th Street
OCOODa0Q0K(