The Medford mail., May 08, 1908, Image 8

0
This is
by Buying your
MILLER
Old
6 Arm and Hammer Soda
6 Packages Corn Starch ,.
10 PouncU Graham
12 Cans Milk
12 Cans Tomatoes
12 Bars Sunny Monday Soap
1 Ppund best Spider Leg Tea
1 Dozen Toilet Soap L.
1 Pound Schilling Baking Powder
4 Packages Pyramid Washing Powder .
100 Pounds Webfoot Flour
1 Quart ripe Olives
1 Gallon Apples
1 Gallon Apricots
Large Clothes Basket
10 Pounds Cottoline
1 Dozen Sauer Kraut
1 Gallon I.ogan Berries
Old Prices
Prices now in effect .
Saving Of
BWWMMMMOMMMMM
SOUR. COUNTY I
Correspondents l
Jacksonville Iters.
Mra J t Baddy nd aoa vr over
boa Medfom Tuesday.
' Quit number of Mm oounty offl
ciale atunded tb ptenle at Phoenix
aa May lit.
Mtaa Mollia Britt rttorntd Satur
hsvfrom a waaka Tlilt with frlende
living in Ashland
Mr Fred Lay, of Medford, visited
with Jacksonville frlaoda aad rela
tive over Sunday.
Mr U K Haooa laft Saturday for
Sao Krancleoo to Tlait bar daughter,
Mrs F M Overbook
Mr Cbaa Prim, Mra Oat Newbury
aod MIm Molll Brltt, of Jaokson
vllla, were Atbland Tliitor Wednea
day. Miss May Hulfer, the trained'
aim, of Jacksonville, went to Med-I
ford Wedaeiday on professional uusl-j
aterera, C)leman, Dunn, Crone-'
aalllHr. Knoll nod Jaoason were at i
Brni!" Point Friday to hear lion. 11,!
M C'lkn
Mr h:M B 11 llaney. of Jack-!
9nvtll I f' tor Ashland Hiturriav I
wbeie Mr Hsney will enter the Aab-1
land 'lPspifKl for treatment
Auinuu the Jacksonville nennle
who went tu Sun Francisco Monday j
n ear the battleships wore- One
Newbury, Donald Newbury, Mra
Mary Pel uii, Ed and Tom Dunning.,
an
De.ltr Clinton, of Myrtle Point, .
waa In Jucsonville Saturday on buai-
nesi. John Jacobs, or Central Point j
I
o00 LOTS OR MORE.
Flour 12.50 per 100 lbs
Rolled Barley. 11.70 per " lb-
Middllncs II. 65 per H
Mill Feed II. 60 per - lb
Bran : 1.40 per " lbs
LESS THAN 500 LOTS.
Flour 12.70 per 100 lb
Rolled Barley.. 91 90 per " lb
Middlings 11.80 per ' lb
Mill Feed II .60 per H lb
Bran II 65 per " lba
MEDFORD
FLUUB
MILLS.
HoW you
Prices
.60
.60
.35
$1.50
$1.50
.75
.60
.50
.50
$1.00
$3.00
.40
.35
.65
$1.40
$1.50
$2.00
.65
$17.65
.$17.65
.$15 01
$2.64
ONE PRICE TO ALL
and Orla Craxford, of Medfoid, weia
among the buelueaa rial tor at tbu
eonnty aeat Tboraday.
Harry darriaon, of Asnland, Frank
fowne, of Pboenis, and Mra. Uray,
of Mtdfurd, waia among the oat of
towsf people wbo attended tn fonaral
asrvlo of tba lata 8 B Taylor, of
Jacksonville Monday
O I I , - .
OMim " xajiors an old ana 17
paed pioneer of Jsoksoovlll, and
for many year proprietor of toe
Taylor Hon, died at bla noma In
tbu plaoe on Saturday evening. May
2odt of paralyala and otbec oomplioa
llona, aged So ytar and 2 month.
' r Taylor la survived by ble wife
and two obildraa, M M Taylor and
Mra Kenbeo Koblnson, all of Jaok
eonvllle. NORTH MEDFORO ITEMS.
J.'o. Martin.)
J O Smith, the OAR veteran, wae
dolog buslnesB at the county aeat
Monday.
Mra J W Scott and babe have gone
to the mouth of Ttail oreek and will
be the gueat of F Y Allen.
Wm J Gould, of Weit Medford.
baa bouvbt of W J Scott of Rogue
rivet, looo tier of itore wood
Dick Daily, one of Eagle Point'a
pioneer citizen, made our home a
brief but pleaaant oall Friday.
Ulass tirotbers, of Antioch dls-
,r,ot' ",ere ,n ,he cl,T
Monda with
two load
of bailed hay from '07
j crop.
K'"ht n6wly dll bfen
00mP'' '! on North Central Avenue
",nt'e Ma lil at n "rag depth of
12
Dan MoOinnl, late of North Da-
kota. la building a neat all room
cottage on the lot be bought of Mr
Usee in North Medford
(j,, Hampton Tin pin of Roxy Aun
pteolnot, waa vlaitlng aocially with
her fun, Thomas and Cba Turpln,
and famine In North Medford Mon
day. Wa were favored with a pleaaant
oall lodav from Mr. John Hhnrff mnA '
on, Uarry, of Foot oreek. 'They
latter la bere for medical aid. They
report Urandma Whitney enjoying
life.
Arthur J Jones, of Beaglt, wbo at
tended the North aohool In Medford
for three montha la now attending
the mountain district aohool and re-,
porta that MiaaStaoy la givng general
aatlaf action.
William Walker, who ha aeon hi
Sutn birthday, atarted afoot and alone
Mcnday morning for hla home In
Mcontain dlitrlot, a diatano of 36
mile. He aipeotad to leach hit home
by noon. Tba p Ionian atlU ban the
vim.
Henry Oallapa, one of the carpen
ter on J. K Wirt's MldatMt, met
kla wife aad Ave eblldraa at tba
depot Saturday who arrived troa
Union eoaaty. Taay angu ef
Can Save
EWBANK
Prices now in effect
6 Arm and Hammer Soda 36
6 Packages Corn Starch 42
10 Pounds Graham 30
12 Cans Milk $1.20
12 Cans Tomatoes .... $1.20
12 Bars Sunny Monday Soap 50
1 Pound best Spider Leg Tea 45
1 Dozen Toilet Soap 40
1 Pound Shilling Baking Powder 40
4 Packages Pyramid Washing Powder 80
100 Pounds Webfoot Flour $2 80
1 Quart ripe Olives .33
1 Gallon Apples 30
1 Gallon Apricots 55
Large Clothes Basket $1.25,
10 Pounds Cottoline $1.40
1 Dozen Sauer Kraut $1.80
1 Gallon Logan Berries : 55
Or 15 Per Cent
On the Dollar
Mr U'a brother near Phoenix. It e
good aitlzans will in all probabilities
Oeoome permanent resident in thia
olty.
Up To Date Store.
Medford la Indeed fortunate la bar
ing a doe a dieplay of electrical Hi
tnrea aa are ahowo by Arthur 11.
Davie la bla new eatabllahment on
Seventh afreet near tba Hotel Moor.
Here oaa can find a large assortment
of all klnda of eleotrloa! Hi tore and
it will wall rerjay any person to drop
In on Mr. Davis and have blm show
tbem over bla atore.
Mr. Davla la an eipart eleotrielan
aod baa been la Medford bat a year.
but la that time be baa tborougly
demonstrated ability In bis J profes
sion. Ha baa wired some of the
largest busineaa blooaa aad residences
In tbe city and there it yet to be
gistered a oomplaint regarding any of
bia work. Among the buildings
wired by him is tbe Jacasnn County
Bank, the Moore Hotel and Vaw
ter'a new realdenoe on West Sevnth
street.
The line of goods that Mr. Davla
has Installed are up to date aa are to
l e fonod in any large city on the
coast or In tbe East, lor that matter.
The assortment la auoh aa to surprise
any ooe who haa not visited tbe
store. Mr. Davis reports that be la
doing a splendid business wbioh
shows that Medford retldenta appre
ciate an institution liko the ooe con
ducted by him.
Dedicatory Services.
Although the Fre Meibodlut
cburoh at the corner of 10th and Ivy
atr-eta waa built some months fe It
baa never been tormnlly dedioattd.
However, Sunday formal dediOBtory
servlcei will be held by Blabop W. T.
tlogue. Alsc special aervioea were
oommenoea Trnrsday and will bb
held nntil Sunday evening. The pas
tor, Rev. W. E. Uocde requests tbe
Mall tn extend for him a oordial In
vitation for all to attend thee
vice.
FOR SALE.
1 J. I. Case traction engine, 14-horae
power.
1 3 atarnp mill, Rlsdon make.
1 small rock crusher.'
1 8-horse power hdrisontal gat engine,
Fairbanks.
1 8-horse power horizontal gas engine,
Cincinati.
I 4-drlll air compressor.
1 double 6x8 hoisting engine.
1 3 aide matoher and plaoer, 8x2,
nearly new.
1 15-horae power horlsontal boiler.
Alia.
1 14-horae power a team ng!ne.
1 10 horse power standard gas engine.
E.Q.TROWBRIDOE,
Manager Mer"ord Iron Works.
-Not tbe, cheapest, bat tbe beat la.
tba motto ff L
m Hoover.
tfi
tbe WaablBftoa
Maraery Ua It very
nee aoaa a
to ae ant
Money
of
$15.01
HAPPENINGS IN OREGON
Han Mourned aa Dead Home Agala
Medford In May, 1906, Henry
Jonea, a young farmer living In the
north end of this county, suddenly
disappeared, leaving a young wife
and Infant son. Early one morning
that year he left for Oranta Pas
with a aum of money to deposit tn
the bank there. That same night he
waa aeen in a saloon In Granta Pass
and that waa the last heard of blm
In this part of the country. t
Aa his family relation had alwayB
been pleasant and he left home
bright and happy, hla disappearance
remained a mystery until two vears
later, when one Ingram, who was
tried in the Circuit Court in Jose
phine County, convicted, and aent to
the pfntt"nthry at Salem, made an
afT.davit that Jones was murdered
for his nnr.ey and his body cut up
and pl.-tcM In a sack and disposed
of. Rcver;il 'nontha later a sack con
taining rr.nimn honoa, which were
supposed to be those of Jones, was
found In tin lower Rogue River.
Oral Jo;-.. s, hfs wire, was appoint
ed admlnla'rntor of hla property.
Early th's month Jones surprised hia
wife liy wlr'it from Kamloopa tn
meet h'.m in Pritlsh Columbia. Fhe
did not make tlie trip, and he came
to her and the two are now In this
eit;
Why ho left home Jones re
fuses to tnv.
First I?'"xu1:-.r Tr;i!n Iom Dnrrls.
Klnntath Fulls The completion
of the California & Northwestern
Railway to r-irris within 11 miles of
narlpibln water In the Klamath Riv
er, has no- only cpiierl a readjust
ment of passenger and freight sched
ules, but has made It possible to give
Klamath Falls by all odds the most
favorable service her citizens have
ever enjoyri. Friday the first regu
lar train left Dorrls and connected
with No. 1 6 at Weed, en route north.
On the arrival of No. 16 at Weed,
the Dorrls train will return, thua in
augurating the regular dally service
between Dorris and Weed, and con
necting wl"i the San Francisco and
Portland trains. Passengers can
leave here In the morning at 4 a. in.
by boat, go from Blldsl to Dorrls by
stage 11 miles, take the train at
Dorrls, and reach Portland the next
morning. Just 34 hours from Klam
ath Falls.
Dr. Coble, tbe optician, has nut
In tbe past lo years In tbe practlo of
hit proraMion. lo yeara of tbat time
in M.dford and Rogue River Valley.
During tbat time be baa ntled hun
dreds of people with glatsea. If yon
ar toi arreted in yonr eye, and
think of having alaaeee made, ask
some of tboa wbo bave bad their
ayaa fitted by blm about bla ability
aa aa optlciaa. Ha naa ao Mbr
iineaa. He will poaltiveiy guarea-
tee to fit yonr eyae eoneoiiy, Ocoo
la Perry's Wax Uooee.
TUFT'S ELECTION
"I firmly bel'eve'tnat P.osldect
ItootHvtlt regtets now the statement
mad by blm that the would not ac
oept a se'iord elective term ai Pr.ni
loot of the Unit.d States. Put 1 do
not beliovetb't:the recruited it until
frnrrtrt rerentlr turr- o."-w ati
requeat for foor new b.-ittleah!f aod
gave blm only tw Bnt to will not
reason! to run aa be baa pledged bla
i woin.
"It it praottoally aettlcd tbat Taft
and Bryan will be the oandldatea tbla
year for presidential honors.
"I believe tbat Tafc will be elected
I aa President la tba net campaign
Ilia oleotlea will prove to be tbe beet
I thing for the Paciflo eoaat because
' of bia oomprehenalve knowledge of
I the eofawrelal aad naval netde of
' tb'l coast.
"Tba eocoaasfol erulae mad by tbe
i great oattleeblp fleet did not torpriaa
! me In tba least I koew what our
akipa oould do aad tbay did It wall.
"Aa la well known, I am doing ail
i ean to ban tbe neat remain la
PaotHo waters or to bare tba govern,
menl build a fleet tbat will adequate
ly protect oar InUrests on tbe Paol
! flo. Tbla eoaat will coma mora and
more Inti promloeaoe and tba gov
1 ernment will aoon get Into the bablt
i ol oarlog more for tbe Interests of
tbe West."
Such In aabatanoe waa tbe inter
view uranted to a reDreaentativa of
Tbe Mall by Captain Richmond
! Pearion Hobaoo while In thia olty on
' Monday In order to ml bia engage-
ment at the Opera House under tba
auspioee of tbe High bobool.
Sinoe bia previous trip to tbla olty
Cap'aln Ucbson baa been elected tu
Congress from bis district In the
state of Alabama. Ha baa added
, fame to achievements during the
; Spanish-American war by the way be
baa appean d In Congress aa the ex
ponent for large and more powerful
navy. His words In regard to na
tional atfalia era of more than paas-
j log interest owing to bla knowledge
of those affair.
I "I believe," aald Captain Hobaoo,
that tbe entire United Statei la
wakening to tba fact that thia coun
try needt n better and a larger navy.
I have been ridiculed to a consider
able extent on account of my paraltt
anov in tbla connection, but I am
acting aa I aee tba right. My lecture
on 'National Defence' la my endeavor
to a tats what my vlewa oo tbla matter
are.
'Toe Mach Watcbdof.',
Toil It tbe anbjtct of a leading edl
torial by th Morning Attorlaa of re
oant oatewoerein tbat paper take a
subtle fling at tbe State grange and
pleada tor support of tba two desexv-
Ing measure tbat are to be voted on
under tbe referendum at tbe Jane
election. Tbe nwaaarae referred to
are tbe Armory bill and tbe State
University bill.
"It la all vary well to be oareful f
tbe public fond In this day ofex
travagaaoy and publlo graft" aaya
tbe Astoilao, "bat legitimate euda
moat be aatved with a liberality tbat
at least trill not cripple necessary
fnnotiona of tbe common good, or
dispanure tbem at tbe orncial moment
of their blgbeat faculty for the pub
llo service.
"Both the institutions to be bene
fited, the National Guaid and the
State University, ate valuable aod
neoessary agenolea of the state's en
tourage," The Aatorlan contiouea.
"They are lndispensfble to Its gowtb.
culture aod protection. Bth are
necessary features of every state
government and all tbroogb tbe land,
tbe statea bave aeen fit to endow
them more liberally than bat Oregon.
"Watchdog" nave been kuowo to
overdo tbe thing time and again to
the otter negation of the real good
and we feel that the Oregon graoge is
working its atunt in these two cases
to a degree that will leave the State
of Oregon cheapened and discredited
If It is to bave Its way in these two
approprlatlooa.
"Oregon grows apace," tba Aatorlan
concludes. "Her people and ber
amplified future demand more of her
than in tbe early days when easen
tlala were fewer. On these especial
lines she uiust raugs along with tbe
states of ber olasB and do ber beet
and full duty by ber acoa and daugb
ten aa well a by the country at
large. It will not do to atop at the
dollar mark every time It la bolated
by eume narrow prejudloe ot chili
conservatism."
That the Mtate Univeraity haa been
a great factor In tbe np building of
toe atate cannot be denied. Many of
our beat and most ptoxinent citizens
both In bnalnesa and professional
lines are graduates of the U. of O.
some of tbem even when It required
bnt one email taildlng to accommo
date tbe students. Every man wbo
haa received tbe benefit ot tbe tote
lage of th U. of O. abould as bis
every effort to see that it It properly
supported and enabled to Inoreate
Ita scope and consequent benefits to
tbe rising generation. It la a penny
wise, pound-foollsb proposition to
ourtail the possibilities for good of
a school like tbla, by denying to It
tbe sopport It deserve.
For a bum or tcald apply Chtmber
Uln't 8lr. II trill allay tbe pain al
oat tattaatly aod qmlckly heal the In
Jre4 parts, for tale by Chea. Strang.
Automobiles
The Pacific Car wjSh!gh "ii1"
ance, "15 Incd" four cyliuder, thirty horse power,
water cooled engins, storage battery and improved
Bosch magnat aue coil, 104 inch wheel base, sliding
transmissions, double chain drive, 105Jsquare inches
breaking surface, strickly man class in every rospect
1mr Rjfw t '"or tnfl Cs' Conntry
1 IlC D5w Vt pvc offered tor the money
Price $2250.$
J.M. Root & Son
Jackson County Bank Building, Medford
BANK
YOUR MONEY IN SOILS OF EVANS CREEK VALLEY
One grower told (110 strawberries from i acre rows 3 feet apart
Another grew H tons of pumpkins on leu than '1 acres. Sold
berries lo local store $97, beside giving quantities of fruit for
picking from 40 hills raspberries and 38 Logan berries.
Less than i acre of onions produced 14,00) lbs., sold $280.
225 Stiway Peach trees in lour sncceaaive yenra void: 1304,
1300 boxes; 11105, 9300 boxes; lWOti, 1300 boxen; 1U07, 1000.
One Royal Ann Cherry, 16 years, picked 600 pounds in 1M07.
One D'Anjnu Pear, 7 yearn, picked 6 boxes.
You can get tuch results as these and betier. Come to me and
I will tell you why. r
You can buy a new nine room house, large lot with barn to
fl2i)0. 50 acres fronting on Rogue River, one mile from town
at $20 per acre.
420 acres, very finest apple, pear, peach and cherry land, If
niiles, 960 per acre. Very best vineyard land $15 per acre.
Five room house and barn near depot, $1.0w0. 160 acres with
8 water rights, 60 per acre. 160 acme 20 acres cleared 13
acres Young Newtowns and two acres bearing orchard, 4 J miles
out. Deep soil, $2,750.
BEN A. LOWELL
WOODV1LLE, OREGON
Government Water Irrigate Field.
Klamath Falls Work la to be
pushed witb vigor by the reclamation
offlclaJe along tbe line on the Klam
ath reeramatton project. Good prog,
reas under force account la being
done on the Keno canal on tbe east
side of Link River. Campbell A
Hoffman, who hare the contract to
eonatruct tbe flume acroaa Lost River
Slough, on the south canal, are busy
arranging the details for active work.
Over 700,000 feet of good fir lumber
will be required for tbla structure,
and men are In the woods getting It
out Tbla flume must be completed
by October lat.
ThlB aouth branch canal Is to con
vey water down tbe middle of the
Klamath Valey from tbe main aanal.
nine mile of which was constructed
laat year, and leav the main canal
seven miles east of Klamath Falls.
Pawnbroker Brutally Mnrdered
Portland Nathan Wolff, a pawn
broker at 165 First street, wae bru
tally murdered In bis place of busi
ness sometime between 6 and 7
o'clock Friday ntght. Wolff was first
shot through the neck, then his body
was dragged into a rear room, where
his head was horribly hacked with
hatchet, the blood-stained weapon
being found beneath the head of the
murdered man. The murderers evi
dently entered the store through the
front door, and blood-stained foot
prints leading from the rear room,
where the body was found, testified
that they made their exit by the
same door. It Is estimated that the
robbers secured jewelry amounting
to about $1500, and about $300 In
cash.
Astorians Will View Pacific Fleet.
Astoria The Astoria Chamber
of Commerce received the following
telegram on Saturday from Senator
Fulton:
"The Secretary of the Navy has di
rected the commander of the Atlantic
fleet to sail In close to the mouth of
the Columbia River In the daytime
and slow down to give the people an
opportunity to aee the fleet The
commander will wire you the day
nd hour when he will arrive.
Appeal to Court. I
Portland strong efforts will be i
made by the Oregon Railroad ft !
Irrigation Co. to have the recent
order ot the Oregon Railroad Com
mission lowering distributive rates
out of Portland set aside by the
courts. Suit will be filed within a
few weeks attacking the Commis
sion's order. The plan of the rail
road attorneys Is to bring suit to re
strain the Commission from putting
the revised tariff schedule Into effect
id an Injunction will be naked.
For tbe best bariatna In Farm.
Dairy, or Stock Raoone. or Krnit
Land, call on ot adrlrxs Hare
l'oorntoo. Tonoalla, Oregon. If ;
for sale. New 5 roosi hooaa
$1200. easy term, a A. Cottl.'
Stfe atreei, Koes addition., Wast ala!
d. "-t
Portland
ROSE
Festival
TO BE HELD IN
MRTLAiNJ, OREGON
JUNE I TO 6
Will be tbe most brilliant
FLORAL FIESTA
1 1
AND
CIVIC JUBILEE
Tr held :n tbe Pacific North wcit
IIIMIMIIMM,
lllllllllimiHIMI
Portland, "The Host City." will he
a scene of -plendor and the cen
1 ter of world-wide Interest
tor one week.
Several important conventions to be
htld in Portland on that occasion
lllllllltMlll..tllltfMMII(IMMHIIIt MMIMItllim
sou Pin co.
WMI pell special tickets
On this oct'scion from
AND RETURN AT
$13.20 !
For particulars call on
A. S. ROSENBAUM j
LOCAL AQENT. f
Advertise 1 tetter List. "
FMlowma la s Hat of letter, rpmninlnv nn
oalled far St tbe Medford rtomca no Max
Bel. Blrt
Sellowt. Frank
caton, A
Corthell. W A
mbblna. Miss A at
Fry, tieorse
liabrlat. Jobn
Owe. J C
harr!ne;tont Henry
Banea. 1
Ket-ean. O
Li .ceroid, W i
i n. F,
McUuibhn.C I
Kenva.lt, J H
KowC
Si-orler, J A.
aeboble, B 8
Buibvrland, Laura
Spo, r, Vi 8
Vandi-rpciol. Jobo
WmnlngbaBvA j
.rardiu, Mlaa S!BB
HeVlniter, Ueorg
nerDaon, u
A ebare of on eant will be made upon d
livery ol eoa ol tna aouve .ettra.
Persona calllne for stir of lb above latter
will Bless say sAdverllied '
A at, woodfokd. Foaiaeetev.
Ssrajr Ms Uriels.
At Perry's anbouaa. Black leaf
fosapbitoa yoaac treea, Aiaenata
of lead tar eedlin moth. 17. j