TENDER FEET
LADIES usually have tender
feet. They wish i stylish
hoe and usually luy one,
very often sacrsficing comfort,
on the alter of appaara
for a comfortable shoe is seldom attractive. Re
alizing thia, John Kelly set to work to produce a
ihoe combining the highest style and greatest com
fort. After veara of effort he hai succeeded as
never ahiie maker did before.
While we make less money on them than some
other we have selected the Honest John Kelleya"
shoe as our leader in Ladies Footwear. In Oxfords
they are great bargains at
$3.50 and $4
Smith (& Molony
ejuu. n9lu
The riedford
Furniture Co.
Housefurnishers and
Undertakers
Day Phone 63
Night Phone. C. W. Conklin 495
Night Phone, J. H. Butler 148
00 KGao.o-
LOCAL AND
PERSONAL
1 From Tuesday's Daily.)
Mr. and Mrs. Slover of MedTord
were vlcithig relatives near Jackson
ville 011 Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs J. W. He it lan of Trail
are In Med ford, guests of W. Crow
ell, president of the First National
bank.
O. H. Hendricks and wife left yes
terday for Kansas, where they 7tll
remain for about two months among
relatives and friends.
Mrs. J. D. Anderson, a former r?s
Ident of Kden precinct, now resldi is
at Cottage Grove. Is visiting her many
friends in the valley for few d;s.
Dr. B. F. Adklns will leave this
morning for Central Point, where he
will attend the Baptist association
xnepting, which convenes in that ni?ce
today.
H. V. Antell, formerly of At!rb:tv.,
Km., but for tha past two mowns
nt Men ton,, as is;ied ty Lis lumlly
wtt-rcujr. iUtfj tlx. icoj nt prw
Kef. Marlon Horn and family left
Monday morning for Turner, where
r.ny will attend the Turner conven
tion. They will also visit relatives
and friends at Eugene.
Ralph Wilcox of Montana has pur
chased the Tucker place, south of
Med ford. There are 52 acres of land
in the piece and the price paid wits
$9000.
A. E. Himes and family left Mon
day evening for St. Paul, Minn.,
where they expect to remain. They
have resided here since last October.
Oliver O. H. Rose of Ashland made
timber proof In Medford Monday.
His witnesses were Mrs. H. C. Galey
of Ashland and Wellborn Beeson of
Talent.
Not the. cheapest, bat the beat la.
th motto cfL b Hoover, agent lor
tne wasningtoo Aareery vo tinrj
tie sola la guaranteed to be first
cUm in evry raapeut
Miss Lizzie Relterker and Miss Ha
zel Tice. who have been visiting
friends in Portland, Harrisburg and
Eugene (or the past few weeks, re
turned yesterday to Medford. Miss
Tice was Medford's choice for queen
to ride upon the Medford float n
the parade during the rose festival
In Portland.
J. O. Martin, accompanied by his
nephew, C. L. Thompson, of Spokane,
made a brief but Interesting visit, of
one day's recreutlon and sightseeing
Friday to the Western Oregon Orch
ard company. East Medford, and Med
ford's promising coal mine and other
places of Interest of our beautiful
Rogue River valley. He longs to see
all of Southern Oregon before suy'ng
good-bye.
) We will deliver loe cream to your
House. Phone your order to tta
Kogue KWr Creamery or Medford
Book Store.
The publisher of The Morning
Mail and his family enjoyed a very
pleasant afternoon Sunday with W.
S ik-nnett and family at their home,
MiiiLii of Medford. Mi. Bennett has
a splendid crop of cherries this -season,
some of which will be sufficient
ripened for the market In about a
week. He has several splendid vatl
etls and all of the trees are heavily
loaded. The same can lie said ot
other varieties of fruit which he ha
He has no little trouble from the
Tin and Sheet Iron
Opposite Hotel Moore
J. A. SMITH, Medford. Oregon
CHRISTMAS
Only comes once a year, but birth
days and weddings occur
at all times
Wlien selecting presents for your friends you can
do no better than to look over our fine line of
Glass and China
A large, new assortment to choose from and more
coming every day. Be and 10c COUNTERS
The Best Teas, Coffees, Extracts
and Baking Powder on tne mar
ket at the RIGHT PRICES
No. 25 won our prize last month. Who has it?
MEDFORD
TEA $ COFFEE HOUSE
216 West Sevnth Street PHONE 1051
devastation of his crop of cherries
by birds, the crows bulug the n out
annoying. He usually startea In by
shooting one of these birds and theu
suspending It from a pole In the top
of one of the trees. After a few days
the crows 'oecoine accustomed to see
ing their deceased mate thus sus
pended and a new device must then
be resorted to. Strings are often
times strung from tree to tree and
to these are attached bita of paper
snd sometimes pieces of bright tin
are used to frighten them away but
at picking time the continued service
of the shotgun Is required. Ailde
from growing some very fine trait,
Mr bennett has glten consul era tile
attention to groalrg nursery atN.k,
tr.v btandard varieties of fruit be'.tig
gi ven the most attention. Ho has al
ready contracted for this iV deliv
ery ever 900 worth jtt pear trees
alone.
Just arilred A fall line of mw
log machine. Yon can have a free
trial at tout noma bw see In a U. H.
J oh a ton, Medford Pharmacy, near
post omoe no rant maooioM
(From Wednesday'a Dally.)
Volney Dixon has gone to Eugene
to attend . the commencement exer
cises at the U. of O. and to visit with
friends.
For sale - An excellent qualltyot
brick in any quant'ty. U. W.Prid
yd. Medford. Oragra.
The cement foundation for the
new high school building Is com
pleted and about July 1 brickwork
will commence.
Tonight will be 'social night" for
Medford Eastern Stars It Is de
sired that there be a large attend
ance, and there will be there at
ays Is.
If you wank a cream separator
see tb Bnarplee at too Kogua Kiter
creamery oerore Day log.
Mrs. C. M. Jones of Central Point
made timber proof In Medford Tues
day. Her witnesses were John A.
Obenchaln and Monroe Baldwin of
Butte Falls.
L. H. pucker has sold 53 acres
about three miles south ot thlB city
to Mrs. Wilson or Wyoming. The
consideration was In the neighbor
hood of 18000.
Kemember the Medford Phar
maty now located next to the post
office
A. C. Randall, the gentleman who
purchased the PetlLtt orchard-:, left
yesterday for Portland, where4 he
will meet his wife and after a fe
days' visit there they will take up
their residence in Jackson county.
Mrs, E. 1 E. Gore Teacher of
Piano and Volet. Special summer
classes Id harmony and theory now
forming, bight reading ensemble
playing and recital work
The first of the series of socials
planned by the members of the Jun
ior Aid society of the M. E. church
was given by Misses Wines and Wet-
zo! Monday evening. The first part
of the program was given at the
home of Miss Wetzel, consisting of
games, music, etc. The refreshments
were served at the home of Miss
Wines. A genera! good time was en
jcyed by all.
Major C. W. Hurling and Hon. Guy
.t'allace of Fargo, X. D., arrived In
Med lord yesterday and are vial tiny
their old-time friends, George Os
jod and family. These gentlemen
are prominent In law profession in
Fargo and are men of means and
if the North Dakota contingent al
ready so pleasantly and profitably
anchored here, can Influence, and
make their Influence sound right,
there will be a couple more name?
added to the roster of North Ikota
boosters.
The old Howard renob tnree miles
south of Medford and two ana one
half miles west of Pnoenir, la now
cot op in small tracts to suit tne pur
chaser. One quarter cash, balance In
threw payments. TMs is a rare op
oort unity for men -f tmall means
Listed with all agents, 19-12t-p
H. M. Mason of Valley City, N. D.,
dropped In on his old-time friends.
M. N. Campbell and S. A. Nye, yes
terday and after spending a few days
here he will join his family at Lodi,
Cal. This Is the Becond time Air.
Mason has stopped off here to see
his friends, but It Is a noticeable fact
that both times he has seen a goodly
number of our orchards, and a great
deal of our orchard land, and It
would not be very much out of the
ordinary procedure of gentlemen of
his kind should he Invest a few
thousand dollars here and when he
once gets himself tickled up with
till? notion there won't be anything
doing to his liking any place except
in the Rogue River valley.
FOR SALE 47 head good grade
Cotswold sheep and stork hogs.
John B. Hair, Woodville, Or. 2fi-2t
Mrs. Harry Luy, Mrs. Ella Cook
and Mrs. Wilcox siwut Tuesday on
Applegate at the home of Mr. and
Mra. William Mr Daniel.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duugly of
Marshfleld are visiting In Jackson
vlllo at the home ot Mrs. Dungly't
mother, Mrs. Anna Broad.
Miss Nellie Heame and Citaile
Reames of Berkeley are visiting In
Jacksonville at the 'home of Attor
ney and Mis. C. L. Reames.
John O. Walker and his son. J. B.
Walker of Evans Creek, brought In
a fine band of beef cattle Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hand ley, who
have been residing on North Central
avenue, have moved to room 30,
Jackson County Bank building.
'Jimmle" Barnes of Gold Hill
made timber proof In Medford yes
terday. His witnesses were C. E.
Duffteld and J. J. Bitter, both of
Gold Hill.
Mrs. Agnes Hlnes of Forest Grove
Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mra.
John Devlin ot Ruch. Mrs. Hlnes
was the guest of Mrs. Pauline HI nek
in Jacksonville Friday.
Harry Miller returned Friday
from Portland and left Saturday for
Burllngame, Cal., where be la en
gaged In the drug business. Mr. Mil
ler Is the son of Mrs. Mary Miller
of Jacksonville.
C. W. Austin of Derby made tim
ber proof before Commissioner Bil
lon yesterday. His witnesses were
Scott 8. Bruce ot Derby and George
Llndley of Medford.
J. B. Ferguson of Los Angeles ar
rived In Medford and will atop
around here until he finds some
thing which will part him from some
of his coin of the realm.
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Flynn of
Grants Pass were in Medford yes
terday. These people are but re
cently from West brook, Minn., and
It is not at all Improbable that they
will Invest In or about Medford.
Left for Wasson Canyon.
(From Wednesday'a Dally.)
Yesterday morning the water com
mittee of the city council left for
Wasson canyon, accompanied by En
gineer Cutrmlngs, who Is doing the
Held work In the matter of the pre
liminary survey of the pipe line. The
committee will he taken over the line
of survey first run by Engineer Curo-
mfngs so that they will know about
where the line 1b going to run. The
line has not been exactly decided up
on, but the engineer Is close enough
to the line to show the water commit
tee what difficulties have to be over
come.
It Is the intention of the commit
tee to visit the canyon where a weir
has lately been constructed by En
gineer Cnmmlngs, ko that the water
in the canyon can be accurately meas
ured. At the piesent time there Is
bet wet n 16 and 18 second feet of
water in the canyon Six second feet
is said to be enough for a city of 30.
000 Inhabitants.
Now that the money has been ob
tained for the construction of . the
gruvlty water supply the work Is to
be rushed to Its completion. The wa
ter committee will probably be back
In time to make a leport to the city
council, which Is to be held this eve
ning.
ng to the fact that there are
some people in the city who are of
the belief that there is not enough
water In the canyon during the dry
months for this city, the committee
has decided to he even more careful
in going ahead than they have been,
if that be possible. They are doing
all In their power to properly safe
guard the city, and those who krow
the men who are on the committee
know that the matter rests in good
hands.
Shot His Sister.
Mary Hall, the 10-year-old daugh
ter of John S. Hall of the Big Butte
district, wis shot by the accidental
discharge, of a rifle In the hands of
her older brother, Harry, on Satur
day evening. The bullet entered the
flesh just above her knee, passing
through. Medical attention was giv
en In order to prevent blood poison
ing. While the wound Is a very pain
ful one. It Is not at all dangerous.
flurry Hall has Just returned from
a hunting trip in the woods and was
showing his jlstr the game he ha1
bagged when the rifle In his hanis
was discharged. His sister cried out
that she was shot and the young man
rushed to her side. Mrs. Hull was
summoned and the child was borne
into the house.
(From Thursday's Dally.)
Dr. J. F. Heddy is In Portland on
business.
K. R. Rlffer of Des Moines, la., Is
here looking for a location.
Louis E. Tldban, representing
Blake-McFull company of Portland,
is at the Nash.
B. E. Haney and Rev. Father Mat-
tingty left Tuesday for Butte Falls
on a business trip.
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. McMahon left
last evening for their cottage at the
Helman baths to spend a week.
H. D. Hart, representing the Pa
cific Hardware company of San
Francisco, Is at the Hotel Nash.
J. E. Thompson of Pittsburg, Pa.,
is In the valley looking for alfalfa
land In which to Invest some capital.
Mrs. J. D. Heard and daughter
made Medford a visit yesterday. Mr.
Heard Is much Improved In health
D. R. Gage of Minneapolis, Kan.,
is among the more recent arrivals In
Medford, and he Just the same as
the entire bunch of newcomers Is
looking for a place to Invest some
capital.
MILLER '& EWBANEt
SAVINGS LIST
Kaola Silver Polish 25 and 50c
SPECIAL: Kingsbury's Jams and Marmalades
Regular 25c; Now 15c
Can Hulled Corn, 12c 31b Can Squash; 12c
Skat Soap per Can 12c
Kellogg Corn Flakes, 10c lib Lipton Tea, Best, 65c
Silver Prunes, 9c,
Fresh 24 Bars Good
Pineapple Laundry Soap, 75c
lib Pkg Macaroni, 11c lib Pkg Spagetti, 11c
251bs Good Rolled Oats, $1.00
Gillett's Pepper Box Bluing, 5c
Your Money BacK
if Not Satisfied
MILLER &EWBANK
James Sherman Seriously III.
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
CLEVELAND .O.. June 23. At
midnight, Sherman's temperature
was 102, pulse 88, respiration 28;
sleeping at Intervals. No more bul
letins unless marked change.
n 11 o'clock bulletin temperature
was given at wun puise ai
At that hour Sherman was resting
somewhat more comfortable than
earlier In the evening. The extreme
heat of the day, running Into the
nineties, did not add to the comfort
of the patient.
For Sale.
Land that is equal to Rogue liver
valley land, but is cheaper.
Five Hundred' and seventy acres of
land, moro or less, almost adjoining
the town of Yoncalla, Douglas coun
ty, Oregon: about two-thirds of the
place good for agricultural and hor
ticultural purposes, the balaure cov
ered with a dense growth of grub
oak, which when converted Into cord
wood will more than pay for clear
ing and leave that uart In good
shape for cultivating as aforesaid;
small house and large barn on the
place. For further particulars as to
price, etc., Inquire of the owner, Mrs.
J. M. Shelley, Eugene, Or., or her
son, C. F. Applegate, Yoncalla, Or. tf
If you are In need of a bi.gjrv
harness for the Fourth, call and ik
me. I have 14 different styles I
F. Settle, successor to E. J. Whl
slde. 20-5t-fc 3w
Dr. E. R. Seely will probably at
tend the state convention of the Med
leal association, to he held In Port
land, July 1.
CLEVELAND, O., June 23. Rep
resentative Sherman was removed
from the home of former Governor
Herrlfk early today to the Lakeside
hospital, suffering from gall -.tones.
It is reported In an official bulletin
issued tonight that he Is holding bis
own after a somewhat restless day.
The bulletin says if his condition
ontinues to Improve It Is not like
ly that an operation will be neces
sary. Sherman late this evening dic
tated a telegram to Secretary Taft
at his physicians assure him the
sickness Is not or a critical nature
and that he will be ahle to go home
In three or four days. He says he
expects to see Taft In Washington
the middle of next week. An unfa
vorable symptom in the case Is the
continued high temperature.
An effort to reach Dr. Morrison of
John Hopkins' university met with
no success as he had sailed for Europe.
"Old EM" and a glorious day for Sec
retary Taft. "Big Bill," as he Is af
fectionately termed, was the center
today of al enthusiasm surrounding
the Yale commencement day festivi
ties. Tbrongs of students and citi
zens or New Haven followed the sec
retary's every movement. From the
moment he appeared this morning at
Wood bridge Hill, where he attended
a corporation meeting, until tonight,
when he left Edward's House, the
headquarters of his class, for the
country club to attend a class dinner,
thousands of people were constantly
about him.
Come tn and get prices on
team harness. I will not be under
sold. I have one prico for all. I.
F. Settle, successor to E. G. White
side. 20-5t' 3w
ItlEY.W PRAISES CLEVELAND.
Bryan, have exerted a more positive
influence upon those associated with
'hem. Concluding, Bryan says: "We
are not far enough from the period
In which his work was done to meas
ure accurately his place In history,
but qualities' which made him great
are a part of the nation's heritage
and universal sorrow will be felt at
his death."
FOR SALE At a bargain, new 5-
room cottage, close In, 3 blocka
from 7th at., on H; good well In
house. Address P. O. Box 838,
Medford, Or.
Democratic Trader Write Word of
Tribute to C J rover Cleveland.
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
LINCOLN, Neb., June 24. Wil
liam .1. Bryan wrote a tribute to dro
ver Clevelund In which he declares
the ex-president's death brings to an
end a phenomenal career or one of
the strongest characters of the pres
ent generation. Even those who dis
agreed with him were as ready as his
warmest friends to concede him the
elements of leadership to an extraor
dinary degree. Few men, says
Secretary Taft at Ball Game.
I
(Assocuitod Press Dispatch.) j
NEW HAVEN, Conn., June 23.
Amid a scene of wild jubilation and
as pl'-tuiesque a mass of humanity
as ev , a setting on a baseball
diamond, was that which the alumni
if Ynle presented as a greeting to
Secretary Taft thin afternoon aB he
sat with the class of '78 In tho stand
on the Yale field to witness the game
with Harvard. His cup of happiness
was overflowing, for not only wa.
tne crowd a record breaker In his
honor, but Yale whipped her rival
liv a score of 3 to 0 In a game full
of better playing than either team
has shown this season. Taft, In the
front rank of the class of '78, fol
lowed by tho band and flanked by
Stars and Stripes and the banner of
the class of '7S, It marched twice
around the field In the full view of
more than 1 4. "00 wildly cheering
men and women, followed by reun
ion classes numbering several hun
dred young men In fantastic and
striking garb such ns only schemers
ran devise and which hnve made Yale
class reunions so notable. Taft was
loyal to his rlass, as he said be would
be, and stayed with It through the
game. After Its conclusion he went
on tho field, wh re he held n recep
tion to a knot of friends, and then
left In an automobile for President
Hartley's residence.
NEW HAVEN, Conn., June 23.
(This has been a glorious dny for
WOOD
Between 3,000 and 6,000
Cords Dry Red Fir for
Sale at
$5.00 PER CORD
at any depot between Grants Pass and
Medford. Send In your orders now
and don't wait until you must pay W
per cord.
G. B. FOSSHEI,
WOLF CREEK
FOR PURE DRUGS
FOR RUBBER GOODS
FOR CHOICEST PERFUMES
FOR TOILET ARTICLES
j GOTO THE
t .
t
j Eagle Pharmacy
.
:
: Prescriptions Carefully Compounded
! I
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