The Medford mail., June 19, 1908, Image 8

Embroidery Sale
TWO SPECIAL DRIVES
Juwt received a lot of aliout. 1100
yiirdH ot tine ciun'orio e))i tia and
liiHcrtionH, Builiihle for making shirt
waistx iind all kinds of vkiits, etc
Not a Hi limits yard is worth l-8 than
8Jc and from that to 12Jo, and you
would say they werx g ol values
at thoso prices Saturday and while
tiiey last jou choose from the lot at, per yard .. . Jc
See the Big Window Display
-
'Yd.
Worth to 12c
1000 yards of beautiful cambric
embroideries and insertions in hun
dreds of very striking det-itrns and
paternt, not a single yard but what
would lie a good value at 15c and
along up to 25c a yard. On sale
Saturday and a few days only for
choice, per yard IlclJ
- .
WE SHOW YOU VALUES
Baker -Hutchason Co.
Street. Just North of Jackson County Bank
15c to 2fc values
f..r
C
UUYd.
I ioctluua of tills end of the cnuntv
i mt in a beautiful grove on the fiorth
bank of Kogue river, under tbe di
rection of Kev. M. C. Davis, the trav
eling Sunday itcbool missionary of
the Congregational church. Tbe ex
erclses were opened with tinging and
praper and In the forenoon we had
the program of Table Rock school.
After tbe exercUes were concluded
quite a number lock boat rldea In
tbe river In boata that were there
fur the occasion. Every one there
sutmied to enjoy themselves and the
rirat children's day exercises on the
Koguo river will be long remembered
by those who were present and en
Joyed the pleasures of the occasion.
Our annual school meeting was
held last Monday and there was a
fair attendance. J. W. G rover was
elected director and J. A. Jones was
; ffc-rl district clerk. The meet
ing voted a 5-mlll tax to be levied
for school purposes for the next year
and the valuation that Mr. Stan soil,
the deputy assessor, Is putting on the
property hero that will raise about
half enough to pay off the Indebted
ness of the district, but as we expect
to pay at least $100 a month for the
principal and $."0 a nio.ith fur the
primary teacher and expect to have
an eight months' school the coming
school year, It will take some money
o foot the bill, and the most of those
present at the meeting were In favor
of an eight months' school and hiring
nothing but No. 1 teachers.
All Doubts Dispelled.
Igregatlon gathered at 11 a. m. to
hear the pastor's sermon on "The
(Associated frew Dispatch.) Seven-Pillared Temple of Wisdom."
CHICAGO, UK, June 17. The text was VWhtdura hat bullded
second day of the Republican nation-1 llur bouse; she hath hews out her
at convention has brought the long-1 pillars." I'rov., ix:l.
expected Uuosevelt yell, and a whirl-j Among other things, the preacher
wind of enthusiasm which raged ! M: "A good education Is profitable
within the vast amphitheater of the ! to nmn " a thuuHund ways. Her
Collseura for fully 45 minutes today I uort Spencer says: 'Education teaches
THE ARGUMENTS OF
ATTORNEY W. M. COLVIC
Saloon league. He la confident that
every saloon In the county will be
wiped out after the first of July.
. Mr. Driggs and Mr. Mahor.v l
Dutte Falls were sojourners -tmoiig
I us last Monday night. Mr. B. lip.'l
rtKKH?0QWgj; to Madford and secured o loud
of supplies fer his drug itory in
RAGLE FOIST EAGLET. nUe Pah( ftn(J Mr Mahomy WM
OUR. COUNTY
Correspondents
(By A. C. Howlett.)
Wiiford Jack came up from Ash
land last week to visit his relatives
In these parts.
John Watkins has had the carpen
ters at work on bis house putting on
rustic and making additions to tbe
building.
Mrs. Dr. Grover of the unsurveyed
stopped here last Monday for din
ner on her way to Iowa to Join her
husband.
There Is considerable lumber being
hauled here and through town
other parts of the valley and business
Is looking up.
Cbauncey and Jack Florey. sons
ot our postmaster, started last Sat
urday to Crater Lake national park
to work this summer.
Musdames Schneider and Moh-"i-ger
of Elk Creek were pleasant cull
ers on Wednesday ot latt we on
their way to Agate and Medft.rd.
'Haying 1b under way and men who
have and will have hay to sell are
doing his hauling for him.
Our postmaster has put In a new
set of boxes and changed everything
around so that tbe office presents a
neat and tidy appearance, Instead of
having the old style of lock boxen
with a key we now have tbe combi
nation lock without a key.
Mr. Pierce of Slaklyoa county, Cal
ifornia, was a pleasant caller lau
week on bis way to the Crater Lr.ka
Lumber company's mills to look over
the situation, roads, etc., with the
object In view of taking a contract
to haul lumber with a large traction
engine from the mills to the rill
road.
Deputy Assessor W. R. Stenseli
came among us last Sunday evening
and has been assessing tho property
In this precinct. He Is aiming to
sess the property at its cash value
and consequently making us poor
fellows feel quite rich, but le as
sures us that the rate will be made
such that our taxes will be no higher
than they have been heretofore.
Dlnd .Tuna 14. at the home of her
looking around for a market, as thelgiBter( Mra A M TUomaa, ln Eag,e
Point, Mrs. St. Clare, aged about 70
late rain has brought It out so that
the crop seems to be up to the av
erage. Mr. William Brown has the men
years. The deceased had been living
ln this county for a number of years
and was highly respected by those
ai worn n.RKing me iuunuiun i who knew her. She was a member
Us new residence of concrete and get- of tn6 Contra Pont christian church
ting the lumbnr out to build. Ir. Holt
Is also getting the material out for
his house. 1
Dr. Holt of Eagle Point returned
from Portland last week and MIhs
where the funeral services wore con
ducted laat Monday, and the remains
were Interred In the Jacksonville
cemetery by the sldo of her husband
ho preceded 'her to tho beyond sev-
Lottie Taylor, who has been ln Port-' , ycara ftRO Tht,y novpr had any
land for the last two weeks visiting
her mother and brothers, returned
last Tuesday.
lev. Mcili'tiry. the untl-saloon
rnnraigner, visited Eagle Point last
Tup.idp.y In the interest of the Anti-
children, but she left a sister, Mrs,
Thomas, and brother, D. S. J. Pierce
of Forest Creek.
Lnnt Sundny being children's day,
the Sunday school from the different
PF.cm WFh.
7W ITAMIGMTY COMFORTABLE ItELlJVQ
To KN0Wt)U HAVE OUTUE PROPERCt0lHE$.
IF WE GO To THE PROPER. PLACE Vf CAN
FEEL SURE VE ARE ALL RIGHT WE OWE
IT TO OURSELVES To DRESS WELL;
DO YOU KNOW THAT VE KEEP YOlR. CLOTHES
FUELED FREE IF YOU BUY THEM HERE?
TO YOU KNOW OVKS S THE ONLY .STORE EM
PLOYING A TAILOR?
V) YOU KNOW THAT WE .SAVE YOU BIG, HARD
I OLLARJ, IF YOU TRADE WITH JS?
RESPECTFULLY,
DANIELS
Continued from ib pie)
"Plaintiff says that he has
plain, speedy or adequate remedy at
law for the reason that the laws of
this state do not provide any manner
for contesting such elections.
'Suppose tbe ordinary means of
contesting elections were open to
him, would a re-count of the ballot
help solve the question as to whether
or not the Medford charter Is the la
ter law? The question which he
raises Is one of law and not ot fact.
I cannot see why he needs to contest
the election nor upon what he would
base such contest. If the general
law Is repealed by the charter he
could have reviewed the County
court at the time It made the order
calling the election, Und he can re
view them after they have made their
order, If ln the exercise of Jurisdic
tion It exceeds Its powers.
"Reverting to a point argued ln
my former brief as to when the local
option law went Into effect, I said
that It, as enacted by the people,
went Into effect by proclamation by
tbe governor June 24, 1904, but the
only effect It had then was that of
an enabling act. Its power and in
fluence over the liquor question ln
Oregon were prospective and not ef
fective until the people had decided
to put It Into force. It did not re
peal any charter at that time nor
nover has since, but the people, when
by a proper election have taken ad
vantage ot Its privileges and have
decided ln favor of prohibition in any
locality by such act, have put the
law Into effect and suspended al1
charter privileges within the pre
cincts covered by the election
"This view of the law reconciles
the two seemingly conflicting stat
utes and leaves both with power to
act In accordance with the will of the
people, and whenever they have de
cided which shall have sway.
"Respectfully,
"WM. M. COLVIG."
NORTH MKDKORO ITEMS.
(By J. Q. Marital.)
W. P. Qoulder and party have re
turned home, having had a most en
joyable outing.
Mr, and Mrs. Burl Scott ana son of
West Medford, lest Tuesday for a
visit with relatives and friends In
Idaho.
We were favored with a brief call
today from E. C. Pomeroy of Mead
ows, and he reports everything at Ks
zenith ln beauty, plenty and prosper
ity In his section.
ST. MARK'S CHURCH
You are al ways welcome at the ser
vice of this church which In held every
Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. The
Sunday school meet hi 10 n. m. under
the direction of Mr. Williams.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Christian Science services are held
everv Sunday morning t 11 o'clock tn
the Conimercinl Club roomr. Snbjuci
for juneSUt, "Is the Universe In
cluding Man, Evolved by k Atomic
Force?" All are welcome.
M. E CUUKC1I.
C Lovers ot good music aitentien !
There (will be special music next
S;.bbatb in connection with the eve
ning service. There will be rendered
anthem entitled: "I J! Will extol
The." A quartett will sines "Thou
Wilt Keep Him.' A duet hy two
young gentlemen, also a solo. The
pAflterwill preach a short sermon rn
"Bondage and Libert yM The morning
topie tilfce: "Wanted! 500 Chris
lions to Work In the Harvest Flei
Sabbath school at 10 a. m. and Ep
worth League at 7 p, m. Everybody
iLTited.
and for the time presenting to the
timid a spectre of a Roosevelt stam-1
pede.
Probably the moat Important act of
the day and one having the greatest
significance in the final result of the
convention was the adoption of the
final report ot the committee on cre
dentials, seating the Taft delegates
practically Into to. If there had been
any lingering doubt of the Taft
Btrength It disappeared before this
decisive act lor-, which In effect placed
more than 700 delegates ln the Taft
column.
Equally Important and even more
remarkable was the acceptance of
this resolution by the "allies" with
out even the formality of a dissenting
minority report and without carry-
ng the question to the floor of the
convention for the open fight which
has baen so long threatened. Instead
nil further 'Opposition seemed crum
bled and thus the path was cleared
for the fulfillment of the plans al
ready matured for the nomination of
the head of the ticket. Favorites
still have, however, their bands of
steadfast supporters who will show
ih -ir loyally when tne first ballot U
taken.
The scene within the Coliseum to
day repeated that of yesterday ln
magnitude and brilliancy of Its spec
tacular features. Again every seat
was occupied and 14,000 people,
packing the floors, aisles, galleries
and platform, Joined in the ebb and
flow of agitation and enthusiasm.
Temporary Chairman Burrows called
the convention to order m 12:20, bul
the delays of committees In report
ing gave an hour for diversion be
fore the serious work of the day be
gan. This time It was given over to
marching of various clubs, bands and
vocal choruses. This diversion over,
the convention turned to committee
reports, the first being credential
the very foundation on which the
delegates have their seats and vote.
It was presented by Senator Fulton
of Oregon In a three-minute speech,
stating that the action on the nation
al committee had been fully justi
fied and upheld. For a moment the
delegates looked about for the fire
breathing senator ot Indiana who
had led the minority for the allies'
forces and had promised a lively fight
on tbe floor.
But Bookwalter sat with .the Indl
ana delegation, shaking his head in
answer to inquiries and announcing
that the fight had been abandoned.
The report was quickly approved
with only a few scattering votes In
opposition.
The presentation of the report on
permanent organization was the sig
nal for Burrows to yield to Perma
nent Chairman Lodge, who spoke
with that resonant New England
twang, which made It ring to the
farthest corners of the hall.
"The fevered fancy of an uneasy
decade" was his indictment hurled
against the visionary policies of the
opposition parties. The applause had
hardly died away when Lodge
launched his sentence which electri
fied the assemblage Into Us first real
demonstration of wild enthusiasm
"The president," exclaimed Lodge,
"Is the most abused and most popu
lar man In the United States." This
was a long-awaited signal. Instant'
ly a shout broke forth from the gal
leries and was echoed back from the
floor after a tempest ot detached
yells and catcalls and shouts of
"Teddy," but gradually the whole
gathering Joined ln the outbreak
Delegates were on their feet on
chairs, waving hands, newspapers.
One delegate had torn his coat off
and was waving It, and there was
general pandemonium. In tho midst
ot It all someone hurled a huge
"Teddy bear" among the delegates
and It was pitched back and forth
from one delegation to another, the
tempest of noise becoming greater,
If that were possible. Thirty mln-
:t n3 passed , 4 T , full three-quarters
of an hour In this bewildering con
fusion of sight and sound.
For a time a fear was felt by some
that the stampede was imminent, but
political generals were glad to give
the pent-up enthusiasm of the mul
titude this outlet of expression and
at no time was there slightest appre
hension among them that the well-
laid plans would miscarry by some
overpowering movement.
Frank H. HltchcocK, Taft manager.
moved about the floor, smiling as the
tumult was at Us height.
Cheers for Roosevelt today will
be for Taft tomorrow," said he, with
confidence.
"With the subsidence of the Roose
velt storm. Lodge complete his stirr
ing speech and then the convention
turned to reports of other committees.
Tho final details of the platform
are being arranged by the platform
committee tonight and It completed
the convention will be equipped to
morrow to make Its declaration of
policy and proceed to the election of
candidates.
man how to live completely.' It
thut be true, then education must be
profitable. Tho well-educated man
can enjoy a profound lecture and a
profound book, something tho Igno
rant man cunnot do. The well-edu
cated mau of enlarged vision and
the man of enlarged vision sees what
the Ignorant cannot see. Moreover,
tbe man possessed of a good educa
tion has tho ability to achieve, and
achievement Is followed by joy
of success. The man of good j 'dura
tlon Is never bankrupt. Finauclul
disaster may overtake him, but he
has a reserve capital, something to
full back on.
Education equips a man to meet
the competitions of life. What puts
one man ahead of another? The fict
that he can do things better than the
other man. Rev. V. F. Crofts hat
written a book ln which be buy
College-bred men have furnished 32
per cent of all the members of con
gress, 46 per cent of all the United
States senators, 50 per cent of all
our vice-presidents, 5 per cent of
our presidents, 73 per cent of all tin
members of our Supreme court.' Tht
Lnlted States commissioner of edurti
tlon determined to find out the vu'ti
if higher education. He ascertained
-hat of 10. 0OU men who have distin
guished themselves In business
professions, not one was uneducated
and only. 24 were self-educated.
The speaker emphasized Christian
education as the best education, be
cause It concerns itself with the de
velopment of all three department
of man's being.
An unusually large congregation
gathered at night. Not all could be
accommodated, some Btandlng ln the
aisles. The appreciative congrega
tion listened to an hour's program
consisting of songs and declamations.
Children and young people rendered
their parts well. The offering for
the cause of education amounted to
over $10. In the morning six persons
united by letter, making a total of
over 60 since October 1, 1907.
I have a full line of extru of
every kind. I. F. Settle, successor
to E. Q. Whiteside. 20-3t Jw
CHILimKX'S 1AT.
FOR SALE New six-room lot-tuga,
hall and pantry, electric lights,
phone, city water, 3 hydra; .s, ! -test
frontage; price I:??. Ad
dress P. O. Box a K6S, Medfrrd,
Or. tO-fit and lwp.
Kev. Mr. Renter Addressed Children
Ist Sundny.
For Sale.
16i) acres creek bottom farm ntar
Phoenix. Estate of tbe late Hulda
Culver. For particulars address,
ELMER COLEMAN.
2t Administrator, Phoenix, Ore
Ixnv Rates to Newport and Yaqulna.
Excursion tickets to Newport and
Yaqulna and return, June 1 to Oc
tober 16, the Southern Pacific com
pany will sell round-trip excursion
tickets to the above-named points,
good for six months, at $10. Full
information at the depot
FOR SAI.E-80 acres.G miles from
Woodville, 50 acres of it sood orchard
land, fenced, I mile woven wire, bal
ance rail fence: 15 acres In cultiva
tion, 35 acres slashed and burned. .HO
net s pasture, on wh eh there Is 200,
000 feat saw timber; family orchard
and sraail frVilt; 4 -room house, barn,
wood house, wagon and goat sheds; one
year's mipply fl-ewood in ths wood
bouse; there is an unlimited uoal
range, 55 Aogora costs to go with the
plane. Prk-eSUOO. B. A. LOWELL,
Woodville, Ore. 22-3m
Advertise 1 Letter List.
Follow r is j tiM of letters remalnlns nn
ctlled for t tbe Medford pratomce oo June
is, iwt:
Clftvton. Harney
DryM, Kelvin
GilhlKnd, Robt O
Johnston. Sarah
May ion O E
Mttlloi d coal CO
Bp mo, W r
We U.O U
A rhanre ' rrc ent will be madeopn de
livery oleacbwl 1D aoova tetters.
Pf none railing tor any ot lb above leltem
will pleaie nay "Ad Termed."
A M. WOODKOHD. Potittnasiet.
Can Meld, ,T
Conk, w p
Fill-. Harry
John-OD, Klta
Law too, Pred'k
Mack, Hay
Muniock.C M
Swnk,John F
If you are In need of a bt.g;rv
harness for the Fourth, call and t;c
me. I have 14 different style? I
F. Settle, successor to E. J. Whio
side. 20-5t-& 3w
From 26 to 50 per cent cur. rn
whips at I. F. Settle's, successor io
R. J. Whiteside. 20-5t & 3w
Come In and get prices on
tenm harness. I will not be ut.d":-
sold. I have one price for all. I.
F. Settle, successor to E. O. Vhe-
slde. 20-5t & 3w
LOST On Sunday. June H. on main
road between Culver house and
Bear creek ford, a man's coat of a
gray color. Finder leave same at
Mail office and receive suitable re
ward. 2 1 2t
RESTORATION TO KNTRY OF
LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST
Children's day on last Sabbath
was a pronounced success. The ap
pointed committee took pains In dee-
orating the church, which presented
beautlfal appearance. A good con-
No'Iim I hrertr Riven hat the nl de
teriwt hHow. emh-nrltittSn arren. within th
raad National Foreat. Oregon, will hf onb
Jert to etilmnt end entry under the rro-
viioor tne MotneaTran i.aws or me united
Stain and the ct ot June II. lonA. (.14 tttt..
mv ! the United ttte land othce at Rne-
birt. nTeffon.on auriW is, iw. Aht settler
who wii artuall arrl in enod faith cla'mlnr
artT o eatd land for art out tare) purrviaei
prior in jpnury i. iw, ana on nw irannon
el name, haa a preference T1fht to make a
homestead ntry for the lende etmUy no
enp'ed. Said lands were Hated noon (heap
pttcMion ol the p tnn mentioned below,
who nave a pteferene rlfht Rtibject'to the
prior rlrtat of wot orh ett!er, proTMed eeh
tMr nr annlfc&tit In onuMfled tn make home
teed entr end the p-etenee riRht it epr
f ed prior to Atitnut 19. on which ditte
th land wfll be nubjeet to eettlement ad
efThvnTin""rd penon. The lande e
a follows: The K S of HW . W.twp M,
flRvw wm Hitrd tiDon the application of
jhn WiUnbotham o lrbT, Oregon, who
allairea Mttlemeut in W0-
FRIT PF!f?f F.TT,
(VTnmi1onot ti Omarai Land Office.
Plrai AfltlitmntSMMiarrlor t Inttrlot.
MM N US. ,
1 1 mm
For Groceries
Prices
Always
and Quality
Guaranteed
Blue Ribbon Flour
If You Haven't Tried It. Why Not
Chase Sanborn
Celebrated Teas and Coffee
warier,
THE GROCER
BANK
YOUR MONEY IN SOILS OF EVANS CREEK VALLEY
One grower told $1 10 ttrnwberiieB from i icre rows 3 feet a par
Another irew fi tons of pumkiDB on let-8 than '2 aurea- Sold
berries to local store $97, besides $ ivifg quantities of fruit for
picking from 40 hills raspberries and 38 Logan berries.
Less than i ncre of onions produced 14,0O) lbs., (old $'280.
225 Sv way Peach IreeB in four successive years fold: 1904,
1300 boxes; lW'f,?300 hoxei; 1!I06, 1300 boxes; 1H07, 1000.
One Royal Anr. Cherry, 16 years, picked 600 pounds in 1H07.
One D'Anjou Pear, 7 years, picked 6 boxes.
You can get -uch results as these and better. Come to me and
I will tell you why.
You can buy a new nine room house, large lot with barn for
(12ii0. 60 acres fronting on Rogue River, one mile from lown
at $'20 per acre.
420 acres, very finest apple, pear, peach and cherry and,l
n.ilcs, $li0 per acre. Very best vineyard land $15 per acre
Five room house and barn near depot, $1.0u0. 160 acres with
3 water rights. $C0 per acre. 160 acroB 20 acres cleared 13
acres Young Kewtnwns and two acres bearing orchard, 4 J miles
out. Deep soil, $2,750.
BEN A. LOWELL
WOODVILLE, OREGON
IVA A MIGHTY TOUGH
JOB
fixlofir motor cars on the broad
of your back. And o unne
cenRBay too, JuHt have un fto
over your ttutomobille. We'll
fix It bo ft wilt Dotbreitk down
bo looff a you stay on the road
If you haven't hud the down-on-your-back
experience et.
don't have it. ISund us your
machine tn be overhauled.
Those who have had n don't
hanker for 11 aaln.
HODSON AUTO CO
MEDFORD, ORFGON
J&L MOTOR
1 CARS
CITATION
In the rennty rart of the state of Oregon ror
tbe County of Jckon.
lu tbe MatUruf iheKaute ol Hettte PtUlnf,
oVtbtivSth day of May, A. D. law, the mat
ter or the hearing on tho order to thow cause
why tn orfler or isle ot th real property be
lowing to aald estate wbouUl not bn maiie
com Bji oa rPKUlarly to be heard, and H ap
pear! t to tho court, and the court find from
the rcturni of the abenff that no aervice hni
been marie on II el tt Felling, the heir at taw
luiuldentaie: and it further appearing that
salt heir hai removed from the state;
Therefore It la oroerert that tbe aald hearing
be. aud the rim ntreby is, continued until
Saturday, lh Iftth day of July, A. D. 1, at
the hour ot IU o'clock a m. of aald diiy, and
citation be served by publication to the man
ntr pcorided by law br publUhlng the aame
in the Medrord Matl a newspaper published
MILL PRICES.
Dated Mav , 190B.
County Jutlge.
GUARDIAN'S NOTICE OK HALE
OF REAL fKOrtitt I X
Notice la hereby given tbf tbe nnlerlgned i
Kpnlian of tbe estate of fctbei lawor. Aiaoei
lor and Neva Taylor, minor h-ira ol Annie
B. lewor, oect-aoea. unuer ana oj inurm
an oider of tbe county tnurtot Jacmoo eonn
ty.Oieeoo. made and entered on record tn the
journal of laid court, will on and after I
datutday, the 19th day nt Jutf , IK, sell at
private nale for raihtn bant all oi toe ngni
mlf and interest ol the aaid nauud titUvr
helra (being an undivided one-'ixtb Intercut)
In and to the SR -t ot tec J7, and the B Vol D.
L C No. M In twptt.M R 1 w of the W M; the
NKUolN W ' ef ec m and the w of the
8 H'.and tbe k of w(f aeett In two
97 k rT 1 K of the Willamette Meridian In Jack
son County. Oregon, That aald ale will take
piaoe at the reiKUnc of (he Mid guardian to
Kagle Point Precinct In Jackiw ( ounty. Ore
ton begina'DC at o'clock ol said day and
W. W. TAYLOR,
Uunrdtan of the K-1teol Mabel Taylor. Ethel
Taylor and Neva Taylor, amor aeir of Auiue
a, Taywr,
a00 LOTS OR MORE.
Flour
.12.50 per 100 lbs
Rolled Barley.1.65 per " lbe
Middlings 1 1.60 per 14 lbs
Mill Feed.... 410 per " lb
Bran 1.40 per H lbe
LESS THAN 500 LOTS.
Flour 12 70 per 100 lb
Rolled Barley.. II 80 per " lbe
Middlings $1.75 per " lbe
Mill Feed 1.60per "Mbe
Bran 1.50 per u lbs
MEDFORD
FLOUR
MILLS.
For tale One acre adjolalnf
Medford clt? limit,; good soil; price
$350, cash onlr. Addret? P. O. Rnx
671, Medford, Or. l-U-lw