A
1 I-
i. V:
D. T. LAWTON
Vehicles - and - machinery
MEDFORD,
Just received two car loads of Wagons and
buggies. Special heavy gears for hauling lumber
and wood. Case and Olive I'lows, l'lunet Jr. Culti
vators and garden tools, Barb and Smooth Wire,
I'oultry Netting, Corn Planters and Cultivators. If
in need of an Automobile, buy the Tourist, the best
machine for the money on the market. If in need
of anything in the vehicle or machinery line, call and
'ire will fit vou out.
Claus Shears and Scissors
AT-
NICHOLSON HARDWARE Co.
The Place to Buy Your Hardware
TAKE A RIDE
In one of our new rigs and you will be happy.
West Side Stables, c.e.tull, Prop.
-ooodooooocooodoooodoooo o
Eden Valley Nursery
NOT IN IHE TRUST "
-9 First Clnea, borne groD, whole-root
square deal for evnrybsdy. uat more do you ant.'
Who payg the agent, you or the other fellow? I deal direct
with the planter.
A nice slock of fruit trees and Tokay vines for fall delivery.
Tell mo your tree troubles
IN. S. Bennett, Medford
waMaaooooooooe4ooooooMooooo
B. H.
Timber Land Bought and 5old
Those having liuber laadt or
vH tneoosalt u.
(iff ice over Jackson County National Bank
FROM COUNTY
Married At Jacksonville, Thuro
Ostf June IS, Will fltackertand Miss
Ida Jennings, both of Gold 11111. Thj
-contracting parties are well-knova
jroiing people of Cold Hill and are
trcrelving the congratulations of their
iiaii; friends. Gold Hill News.
Martin lOrlwelu had a midnight
nrisllor last Thursday night and when
Jhe hud left Martin was a poorer man
to the extent of about 910. Tins
Ahlef. whoever It. was, gained en
fcjrmwe to Martin's rooms through u
Trear window and rifled his pockets
wbil- he was peacefully sleeping.
Marl in caine to town In the morn hit
.and notified the marshal, who went
U the scene, but could do nothing.
2old IUII News.
For a Sprained Ankle.
As usually treated, a apialned an
kle will disable the Injured person
for a month or more, but by apply
lag Chamberlain's l.lnlntent and ob
serving the directions with each bot
tle faithfully, a cure may be effected
la many cases In less than one week's
time. This liniment Is a most re
markable preparation. Try It for a
pair or bruise, or when laid up with
chronic or muscular rheumatism, and
ynu are certain to be delighted with
Che prompt relief which it affords.
or sale by Cbas. Strang.
For Sale.
An Ideal 10-aere home, acres to
cultivation. 3 In alfalfa, good black
soil, house and good well, otie-fotiiih
sf mile from depot, chunk and
school. Address Box 17. Woodvthe,
Oregon. 1 7-tf
Automobile for sale for $300
Ranabout that eost $860 for sale;
-tkoroug bty equipped with adometer,
tp, acetyl llgats, etc. A. C. Al
lea, Medford. , . tO-tf
OREGON
ixaooooooooooooonoriouoooegyo
tieer. Right prices and a
O SCWODOWOOOOOOCODCPOOOOOBWOW
Harris 1
relioqulihmenu fur sale would do
I.AMI FKAl l CASKS.
Klevfti Itpfeutlautn Were Arralfcued
Id Court Yesterday, t
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
POKTLANI), Or., June 22.
Kleven of the fourteen defendants in
cluded In the (Ttuutllla Indian reser
vation land fraud Indictments were
arraigned before Judge Wolverton In
the United States district court today
and were given until August 1 to
plead. The defendants arraigned to
day were: J. H. it u ley, John Crow.
William Slusher, Joseph H. Parker,
Uat ley Rons, Joliu Vert. Charles .Mat
thias, George Adams. William Kaho,
Samuel Olmstead and O. P. Bowman.
One of the other three had not been
served with a bench warrant and the
other two failed to present au ap
pearance itobert Porte. was gften
an extension until uext Monday, when
he will be arraigued. None of the
cases are likely to. be set for trial un
til after the so-called "lleuey" cases
are disposed of lute this summer. It
has been commented on that these
defendants are nearly a'l residents
of Pendleton aud are the find men
to be Indicted by District Attorney
John McCourt, who halls from the
same place, after his Induction to of
flee.
J.l.MKS II. KKKXt;
T.IK KM TIDAL STAKKS
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
XKW YORK. June 20. The 13th
successive victory was added to his
rceord today by Colin, James , K.
Ken lie's unbeaten 2-year-old. when
he won the Tidal stakes at Sheeps
head Bay today In easy fashion. The
Tidal slakes are for 3-year-olds and
are worth ft 4,500 to the winner.
Today's winning, with that of Bal
lot In the Suburban Friday, makes
Keeoe's re; u inn from two races $1.3.
000. The distance today was one
mile and a quarter; time, I;0l. Do
rsum was second by two lengths and
Stamina third by four lengths.
BRAD THK MORNING MAIL,
I A LITTLE OF 7 ;
EVERYTHING
niir Tuft will bo a mighty last
runner in the presidential race, not
withstanding that heavy avordnpois
that makes up his stature.
Whatever the future may do in ui
fur Frunk Hitchcock. the young man
has surely been making a noise like
the big Ikiss in Chicago.
Where a few are Rat lie rod together
there will be found someone to Jump
on William II. Tuft.. As It may grat
ify the jumper and doesn't worry the
candidate, on with the sport.
The hegira to the mountains and
coast resorts has begun earlier than
usual this year. Indicating that the
movement will be general after the
i Fourth of July.
The third time Is suld to be the
charm. Perhaps the next time the
Tribune publishes the fuel tint Judjft
ilnnna hna overruled the demurrer
offered by Attorney Colvlg, it will
be tr.e
An exchange queries: "How ran a
man run a seven-column newspaper
in a one-column town?' We would
advise htm to move, and if he can't
we would remind him that virtue Is
its own reward.
Political prophets are becoming
very dependable. They called the
turn in the case of Taft, and none of
their reputations will be wrecked by
the outcome of the lienver conven
tion, which they predict will select
Bryan on the first ballot.
Tennessee and Mississippi have In
structed for Bryan. It Is not remark
able that they should have done so.
In view of the fact that It Is custom
ary for Democratic stale conventions
to Instruct for Bomebody. There was
no oue else to tie up to.
(governor Hughes can now turn his
entire Attention to being governor of
.sew York, and If he makes good In
the next four years as he has in the
past he Is going to be a serious prob
lem In the presidential nominations
of IMS.
Another business concern with a
world-wide reputation has turned Its
attention to the wonderful resources
of this valley. The I). M. Ferry Seed
company will not be disappointed In
their Investment In this valley. There
is an abundance of room for otner
concerns of a liko nature. Reside. its
of this valley should welcome then
all.
Prohibition moves are not all of a
Hlltical nature, as is evidenced b
a recent order of t he Frick Col;e
company of Pittsburg, Pa., In which
It prohibits the use of intoxicants by
any of its employes either while on
or off duty, with the understanding
that the one who disregards the or
der will be discharged from the em
ploy of the company. The company
has traced the cause of many tf the
accidents In Its mines direct to il;e
overindulgence In Intoxicants by their
employes, and takes this move a
matter of economy for Itself and
safety for the men who are employed
bj tt.
A rand Family Medicine.
"It gives me pleasure to speak a
good word for Electric Bitters,'
writes Mr. Frank Con lan of No. 416
Houston street. New York. "Tt's a
grand family medicine for dlsjtep
sla and liver complications: while
for lame back and weak kidneys It
cannot, be too highly recommended."
Electric Bitters regulate the digest
ive functions, purify the blood and
impart renewed vigor and vitality to
the weak and debilitated of both
sexes. Sold under guarantee at
Chas. Strang's drug store. Fifty
cents.
Jl IIV It KING CHOSKX.
Four Jurors Are Chomen for the Trial
of -laiueM H. Ilimtli.
POKTKAXD. Or., June 22. Fol
lowing the denial of a motion to dis
miss the Indictment against James
If. Booth, ex-receiver of the land of
fice at Uosuburg, Or., the selection
of the Jury began this afternoon In
the t'nlted States district court, and
when the case was adjourned until
tomorrow four Jurors vera chosen.
They are: Henry C. Fowler, Colum
bia county: Peter Peterson. Multno
mah; Frank Odell. Yamhill: E. Al
len. B'nton. The Jury will be com
pleted tomorrow and It Is expected
that the rase will go to the jury the
last of the present week.
Booth Is accused of having accept
ed $S00 from K. A. Keyea for giving
advance Information concerning cur
tain lands when they became avail
able for filing.
Thinks It Saved II In Mfe.
Lester M. Nelson, of Naples, Me.,
says In a recent letter: "I have used
Dr. King's New Discovery many
years, for coughs and colds, aud 1
think It saved my life. I have found
It a reliable remedy for throat and
lung complaints aud would no more
be without a bottle than I would be
without food." For nearly forty j
,"fliH .ew loncovery nan sioou ai
the head of throat and lung rem
edies. As a prevetatlve of pneumo
nia and healer of weak lungs It has
no equal. Sold under guarantee at
Chas. Strang's drug store, 50c and
fl.00. Trial bottle free.
Don't forget the Medford Phar
macy, next to the postoffice.
For sale by owner: Two new
five-room cottages. Address nost-
office box 6S6. Medford.
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
tKiom Friday's Daily.
J. Patton of Eagle Point, vis
it Is many Medford friends on
' i.
lied
Thursday.
II. J. Wormian and C. W. Tlackus
of Portland are in ilie city looking
for a location.
C. H. Lewis, owner of the Bear
Creek orchards, came in fnm Port
land yesterday.
Mr. and Mm. It. L. Biirdic and son,
Mrs. K. D. Ilrlggs and Miss Marlon
Nell of Ashland were Medford visit
ors yesterday.
Mrs. Fred Hand or Seattle, Wash.,
arrived in the city yesterday and will
visit with her sister. Mrs. II. L.
Young, near Brownsboro.
Louis Bennett wlfl return today
from Corvallis, where he has been
attending commencement exercise
of the Agricultural college.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Mi id ye of Gate,
Wash., arrived In Medford Thursday
and will remain hereabouts for a
few days looking for a location.
Arthur Holden of Sell wood. Or.,
was In Medford Thursday. He was
en route to his old home, in the Trail
Creek couutry, for a few days' stay.
Roy Roberts, who has been en
gaged In the real estate business in
Medford for the past few months
left Thursday for Mexico, to remain.
Mrs. William Ferguson, sister of
Mrs. Robert Ferguson, of this city,
left yesterday for her home In Cali
fornia. She was en route home from
a visit to Tacoma friends.
Mrs. Stein of Oakland. Cal.. was In
Medford this week, paying a visit to
Druggist Strang and family. The
lady had been at Brownsboro, visit
ing her mother, Mrs. McDonald.
Mrs. L. E. Whiting and son, Nor
man, left last evening for a visit to
Portland, at which place they will
stop for a short time with Mrs.
Whiting's sister. Mrs. Charles A. Fos
ter.
Mr. and Mrs. John llaeitle and
Mrs. William Milnes came out from
Hilts, Cal., yesterday and within a
few days Mrs. Haertle and Mrs.
Milnes will leave for a visit to their
old home at Marshfleld, Wis.
Clem Burke, Bert St unci Iff and Er
nest Smith attended the Southern
Oregon Normal school alumni and
banquet at Ashland Wednesday eve
ning. There wtre between 75 and
100 In attendunre and a very enjoy
able time wus had. The meeting
was held downtown in Memorial hall.
O. B. Ball, manager of the Port
land branch of the American Type
founders' compjny, was In Medford
yesterday. He went as far south as
Ashland, where today he will meet
his wife, who has been In California
for her health and all the printer
boys along the line will regret to
learn that the trip has not proven as
beneficial as It was hoped for.
Mrs. Lulu J. Perry and her moth
er, Mrs. K. J. Roberts, were In from
the Griffin creek country Thursday.
These ladies have but recently
moved to their new home, which
they recently purchased, tne some
being 27 acres of the old FarUer
place- They haie but recently b-iilt
some fine large buildings on the
place.
(From Saturday's Dally.)
B. S. Baker of Trail was In the
city Friday. His business In the city
at this time was to file a homestead
on the unsurvcyed tand In his eec
tlor. Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Jones of Fort
Jones. Cal.. arrived In Medford
on Thursday evening on a six weeks'
visit to Mrs. Jones' parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Smith of North Medford.
Mrs. H. C. Godlove of V him Hie,
Wash., and her sister. Mis Maud
Sutherland of Spokane, nrrlvil In
the eity yesterday and wi'! nf y a
vixlt wlih J. C. Godlove. v ho lives
between Medford and Juc';M.hville.
Mrs. C. I. Hutchison and daugh
ter. Miss Fern, returned Friday
morning from Portland, where they
hare been rest ding for several
months and where Miss Fern has
been attending school and studying
music.
Miss Delia Pit k el reiun.el to Med
id Friday from Douglass, Aithl;a.
which place she has beey tmc'-
put of the public schools To. I he pl
tvo years, and to which oo.i!'Ifi s.io
l as bien re-elected for anoihf' e.
11m: Picket Is a aisle- of Dr. K I.
Hrkeil and will spend ho ux-tto:i
In Medford with relatives and many
old-tttne friends.
Mrs. William Milnes of Hilt. CVI
who left Medford yesterday fjr the
Ei. st. took with her about $H in
gold athpklns and met., v.bcn
she will present to her frien.lj, at
her old home In Marshrield, W. The
really nice feature In connection with
these little gifts will be the f ut tat!
the nuggetfc were mined by tie. 1. lis
band and from his own mlr.e.
i From Sunday's Dally.)
G. V. Campbell of Denver Is here
looking over the valley with a view
to purchasing orchard land.
Mrs. F. K. Redden and daughter.
little Georgia, left yesterday for Ap
Plegate. for a week's visit with rel
atives.
H. G. Mather and family will re
turn next week to their home at
Phoenix, after having spent the win
ii and spring In Oakland. Cal.
John Porter returned yeaterdny
from Corvallis. Or., where be has
been In attendance at the State Ag
ricultural college for the past year.
T. H. Mltler.and son. Oscar Miller,
and -Anton Dreda, all of Crete, Neb.,
arrived In Medford Saturday and will
visit here a few dayt. They are old
time acquaintances of Mr. Both well
and family of this city.
, C. n Pierce of Los Angeles, Cal
ls In Medford looking for orchard
'and. Ills coming is the result ot
a bit of mining work done by Barney
O'Nell.
W. S. Bennett reports that Ms
cherry crop Is an unusually good oue
this year. Some of his trees, he says,
are too heavily loaded for the trees
to eanl s'aiid up under.
S. G. Van Dyke of Phoenix was Ir
the city yesterduv. Mr. Van Dyke Ik
making things look businesslike
around his new home east of Bear
creek. He already has 100 acres of
fine fruit trees growing nlcely--these
of the standard apple varieties
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Carnahan re
turned to Medford yesterday, the for
mer from Yreka and Mrs. Carnahan
from the Klamath Hot Springs, where
she has been taking treatment for
rheumatism for the past couple of
weeks. Her health la very mtuh im
proved. Mrs. M. A. Finch and Mrs. A
McDow of Willows, Cal., arrived im
Medford Saturday and will spen-1 the
summer here and may decide ti re
main permanently. They are mo her
and sister, respectively, of Mrs. M.
Itnrnell of this city.
COMMERCE.
The International commerce of the
world now exceeds 26 billions of dol
lars, of which 1 3 billions Is imports
and 12Vi billions exports. Of the Im
ports of countries other than the
United States, 14 1-3 per cent are
drawn from this country, and of their
exports, 9 per cent are sent to us.
The countries in which the larg
est share of the trade occurs with
the ITulted States are as a rule those
of the American continent and those
lying nearer to Its markets than to
those of other countries, while In a
large proportion of cases their prod
ucts are of the character especially
required In the Cnited States, and
their requirements chiefly of the
character of articles largely produced
in the I'nlted States. Mexico, sepa
rated from the United States only by
an Imaginary line, and penetrated by
railroad lines which are operated in
close conjunction with those of the
I'nlted States, takes practically 66
per cent of Its Imports from thU
country and sends 68. 6 per cent of
Us exports to our markets. Manu
factures, breadstnffs, meats and coal
are the principal articles forming
this large rtmre which Mexico takes
from the United States, and sisal,
copper In ore and pigs, lead, hides
and skins, and coffee and other trop
ical products are the principal ar
ticles forming the large share of ner
exports to us.
In the case of European countries,
the percentage which American prod
ucts form of the m ports Is much
larger than that which products for
the I'nlted Slates form of the ex
ports. In the case of the United
Kingdom, for example, the Imports
from the United States formed 20.45
per cent of the total, while of the
exoorts, th-3 share sent to the United
Stntes was 7.2 per cer-t. In th
case of Germany imports from the
United States formed 13.91 per "em
of the total, and exports to the Unit
ed Stntes 9.46 per cent of the total.
In the case of Italy, Imports from
the United Stfetes formed 12. 4S per
cent of the total, and exports to ilie
United States formed 11.95 per cent
of the total. In the case of Aust.'.
Hungary merchandise from the Unit
ed States formed 0.40 per cent of
the total Imports, and that sent to
the United States formed J. 36 per
cent of the total exiwrts. In the
case of France, merchandise from
the United States formed 10 7 ;,er
cent of the total Imports, and that
sent to. the United States, 6 per cent
of the total exports.
In the Orient conditions vary
greatly, according to the peculiar
circumstances. In he eae of Japan,
merchandise from the United Stali
formed 21.35 per cent of the Imports
and consignments to the United
States 29.48 per cent of the exports.
In the case of China, merchandise
from the United States formed 16 68
per cent of the Imports and that sent
to the United States 11.86 per cent
of the exports. In the case of India
merchandise from the United States
formed but 1.47 per cent of the Im
ports, while that sent to the United
States formed 6.13 per . cent ot the
exports. In the case of Java, mer
chandise from the United States
formed 1.66 per cent ot the Imports
and that sent to the United States
formed 8.25 per cent of the exnoi.
In the case of Turkey, Imports from
the United States formed but c':e
fourth of 1 per cent of the total. ;iid
merchandise sent to the United
States formed 2.76 per cent of the ex
ports. For Sale
One saw-mill complete, eonsistlag
if anglae, boiler, three circular saws
and cut -off, towei edger, oarrlagv
witb roD feed, loar turner, belts.
baft t off, pulleys and complete oat tit.
ai a oargaia,
Lelsnd Lnmber Co,
Ltlaad, Oregon
For Sale Large building lots
63 by 168 feet In West Medford,
easy terms. Two lots already sold,
purchasers will begin building at
once. Inquire of J. C, Brown, of
fice In Palm building, upstairs. 21
flee la Palm bldg., upstairs 2 1-4 It p
The Beat PUN Ever Sold.
"After doctoring lo years tor
chronic Indigestion and spending
fflover $200 nothing bas qone me as
much good as Dr. King's New Life
Pills. 1 consider tbeen the bet pills
ever sold," -writes B. F. Ayscue, of
Ingleside. N. C. Sold tinder guaran
tee at Chas, Strang ' drug store, ti
cents.
Correct Glasses
Notice Ilie difference iu the way Ilie raya of lilit a through
the OLD Hiyle lens aud the uew TOItlC.KlaiM.
V lieu looking through the TOI1IC leua ycu get the Mdiue
viMou clear out to the nine of the (,'lasH, iu all ilirocti.iuu, that
vuudoONI.Y through the center of the oUl-Myle of lelie, thua
(,'iviiiK you wore fr.eilum of viion without the atraiu upou the
ltectux uiuacleH, which constancy occura wheu weittiug I lie ulil.
Ktyle glasses.
4 f
With the old-style before
the eye you see like thin.
you do directly through the cen.
tor of the old aiyle.
Ur. Ooble makes a specially of the above lenses; also fits the
BI-SIGHT lii.focal, grouud from ONK piece of glass. Optical
Parlor in l'erry's Warehouse, Seventh Street, Medford.
To the Holders of Real
Estate
We have in the lust three months sold
over $95,000.00 worth of Ileal Estate. If you
wish to sell, why not see US?
To the Buyer
Our time is yours, use it as you wish.
It is a pleasure to show property listed with us
v YOURS FOR SQUARE DEALING,
Medford Realty & Rental Go.
MOXKY AVAILABLK.
PORTLAND, June 22. There Is
more money available for loans In
the country now thau there has been
in many a day. declare local bankers
and brokers. The reaction from the
stringency of last winter has set in
and mon'iy Is plentiful. The rate of
Interest, too. which a few months
ago was scarce at 8 per cent, has
dropped, or at least there Is a large
amount available at a lower rate.
One agent, for a wealthy Insurance
company In the east says he has an
almost unlimited amount of coin to
loan. Four days ago be loaned $75,
000 at S per cent. Of course, he
wants only Inside, revenue-producing
property and will not touch outside
propositions. However, he says he
Is willing to moke, almost any num
ber of loans and does not want more
than 5 per cent. When the panic
came, money was at 7 and S per
cent And the drop to 5 per cent, even
In this Isolated case, is considered
remarkable
So much money Is now on band
that there Is 'Ittle difficulty In rais
ing loans on suitable propositions.
The propositions are scarcer than the
money. A well-known Portlander
looked for a week for a chance to
place bis $25,000 In some big Inter
est-paying enterprise, and finally
carted It down to one of the banks.
where be will receive 4 per cent.
1-arge sums of money have been In j
the hands of the postal money order
department of the government since !
the panic. An Instance of this Is
where a mortgage for $2200 was re
leased during the past week. The
mortgagee canceled the debt by lay
ing down 22 money orders each for
$100. This $2200 had been Id the I
local postoffice for the past eight I
months, absolutely safe and secure,
biu not drawing a cent of Interest.
How much money Is tied up In the
postal money order department Is
not known, except to the clerks of!
the department, and they are not j
telling. '
In the east money Is also plentiful. '
Kastorn banks have written to bank
ers In Portland offering to act as'l
their ror-eapondtntfc without com-
mission and offering to send capital l
here for investment If local bankers j
have Insufficient sums to swing t
dels. j
Bore Xlpple.
Any mother who ha had expert-'
enre with this dlstremlnK allmeot .
will he plpaned to know that a cure !
may be effected by applying Cham- '
berlaln'a Salve aa aooa a, the child l
done mining. Wipe It off with a
oft cloth before allowing the babe
to nnrae. Many trained ntireea use
thl, le with best mult a. ft
nale by Charten Strang. .
Fitted
it 4
Willi the new TOltIC lens you
tut the same reultn at all angles
without turning vour head that
pR.SEELV
IrHYSIClAK JtSURUEON
Modern Kquipmeal; X By Labratorr.
Once la Jsokwa County Bank Bsleding.
Medford
Uregoa
I. D. PHIPPS, D. D. S.
Office, a adkin. Mok. .dJcl.lB, uum'i'.
Druasra. Hedlord.Orfena
(J.W. STEPHENSON,
PHTSICIAN,8aaenNAHOOPTlUlAH.
0c: RoomCAdkln.' Moefc. (:iu promp
attwded day or Dtfbl. 'Pbno.us.
lUdford Orfon.
W. M.roLVia,
Medford.
OEO. H. DURHAM
Orunu
GOLVIG & DURHAM
- Xjawvera .
OOlcs nMtMjford Nation) Bank Build
0 r round Qooii
Spring and
Summer
r.ill.nery
The latest New York
Models
MRS. W. 1. BROWN
West 7th Street
DIARRHOEA
There la no need of anyone tuffcr
Ing long with this diaeur, for to
effect a quick cure It only neces
sary to take a few doses of
Ghambirlain's
Colic. Gholira and
Diarrhota Rimidy
In fact, in moot cases one dose la
sufficient. It never fails and can be
relied upon in the most severe and
dangerous cases. It a) equslly val
uable for children and is the means
of saving the lives of many children
each year.
In the world's history no medicine
has ever met with greatsr success.
MICE IS. URU SIZE N.
n- 1