Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Medford mail. (Medford, Or.) 1893-1909 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1908)
Sale Beginning Saturday morning, June 27th, out stupendous annual Clearing Sale will start. Every article of Summer Merchandise reduced to cost. We are beginning our regular 'clearance sale earlier this year, as it gives each per son the chance to provide for their wants at the season when they are wanting it WASH GOODS, CLOTHING. SHOES, UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, PARASOLS, LAWN WAISTS, WASH SUITS, CHILDREN'S WEAR i f i 1.1 ( j i! i ; EVERYTHING AT C ST 500 Ladies' Lawn Waists 25 to 50 per cent reductions Parasols at Cost Men's $15.00 suits, $9.91 Men's Clothing $13.50 suits, 8.24 $12.50 suits $6 5) Linen, Silks, Etc.. 99e to $3.49 Children's Parasols 39c Ladies' Black or Tan Hose 25 cents for 35 and 50 cent values 1 All Reduced Wash Goods in all lines Reduced to Cost 60 and 75c Mulle, 39c 20c Lawns, 11c per yard 3000 yards Lawn, 4c per yard $1.00 to $3.99 Boys' Suits, all Sizes Just what you want $3.50 Shoes $2 95 Men's Oxfords and Shoes $3.50 Oxfords $2 95 Call and see them Men's Summer Shirts Reduced Just what you want at cost prices ' Call and see them We must reduce our stock to make room for the coming season's goods We want your business and are giving values never before equalled in Medford Remember our entire stock is included in this great slaughter Our loss your gain SATURDAY IS THE- DAY CALL EARLY W. H. - MEEECER CO, iOU. COUNTY Correspondents jj oaaoooooooooocMaoMWOWoacwop ' BAULK POINT EAGLETS. (By A. C. Howlett.) Miss Lin Lewis of this place was visiting her aunt, Mr. Kernes, of Medford last week. Ben. Fredenburg of Butte Falls came here for dinner last Tuesday on his way home from the valley. Rev. A. C. Howlett will preach at Trail next 8unday at 11 o'clock a. m. and at Central schoolhouse at 3 o'clock p. m. Miss Parker, a daughter of W. W. Parker, came out from Butte Falls last MondRy on her way to the Wil lamette valley. Mrs. Netherland of Butte Falls came over on Wednesday of last week, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Pat- . ten. Mr. aud Mrs. Benjamin Edmon son of Hutte Falls came out lsst Monday to visit their daughter, Mrs. Patteu. . Surveyors Perkins and Osgood were out last week trying to lorste the county road leading from here to Well, and surveying off some land for. Pierce ft Son; alio dividing up the Dr. Page orchard Into imall tracts. John Watklns has had the carpen ters and painters at work on the old Riddle houxe and changed the ap pearance of the place so that a stranger would hardly know It. Mr. Watklns went to Medforu last Mon day to get new doors, both solid and screen. They are fixing up things to stay. William Ward baa traded his hotel tel for an automobile. He Intends going to Ashland soon to engage In the passenger traffl. Medford visitors from Talent on Monday were Willie Beeson, Clay Cole sod wife. Miss Anna Beeson, Dr. and Mrs. Forbes, Miss Ina Oat man and Mrs. Fouch and daughter. NORTH MKDKOK1) ITKMN. TALKNT. "Do You?" H. D. Austin made a business trip to Woodvllle Mondsy. C. I' Forbes ha been hauling hav this week for Willie Beeson. Messrs. Willie and Emmett Bee son were in Medford Tuesday. Dr. and Mrs. Forbes and C. T. Forbes spent Friday In Eagle Point. , Born To Mr. and Mr H. C. Bur nett, on Tuesday, June 23, a ten pound daughter. Fred Word had to have a finger on his right hand amputated as a result of a cut from an ax. Pmfuwor Roberts, who has been touching in California, returned to bis home In Talent Inesday. John Lavson, while shooting sy rocketa on mulsc last week, se verely burned ose of his hands. alls Am Beaton, who ha been leacfclaa ehool la Klamath rail. has rrturatd to her km IB Ta'ent tor U anssanr. (By J. D. Martin.) Tom Godfrey and Mr. Jonea of Beagle remained In the rlty Monday night, buying supplies. Miss Flora Thompson, a popular young school teacher of JacVsrnville, was visiting and trading In the city Monday. Mrs. William Bogue of Antloch has accepted a position as waitress In the popular Hotel Moore In West Medford. Mr. and Mrs. Hampton Turpln of Roxy Ann made a socisl visit to his son, Thomas Turpin, North Central avenue, Tuesday. E. D. White, a prosperous farmer and frultrnlser of Antloch district, delivered a load of choice cherries of the Black Republican variety to Med ford merchants Monday. The trees have been bearing annually for 20 years without a failure. Alex. Thompson, O. A. R. veteran of Jacksonville, and nephew, C. L. Thompson of Spokane, highly en Joyed the former's 76th and the tat ter's 19th birthday anniversary din ner given in their honor Tuesday by J. Q. Martin and family of Central avenue. Angus McDonald returned to the city Monday from Hilt, Cal., on a brief business trip. He reports his wife much Improved in health, him self and sons uave steady employ ment In a mill, sawing 150.000 feet per day and employing 120 men. Advertised letter Mst. Maiel Anderson, Kdlth Anderson, Mrs. M. P.' Brown, Miss Belle Col cagln. Hotel Drake, Miss Lulls Ful ler, Ed Garllnghouse, M. J. P. Har ris, J. R. Q. Ilaynes, Miss Rita John son, J. W. Jones. Artie osier, j. v. Peters, Rosa De La Aldegando, F. H. Smith (3), Mrs. D. Speer, Mrs. R. L. Duan, Aimer P. Totlo. Mrs. Kate Weaver. Death of Ex-President. (Associated Press Dispatch.) PRINCETON. N. J., June t. flrovor Cleveland, twice president t tbe United States, died at 8:40 this morning at his home in this town. where he has lived since his retire ment, almost twelve years ago. When deajh cam there were In the death chamber Mr. Cleveland and Dra. Rrrant, Lockwood and Carao cssa. Aa official statement gives out by the physicians give heart trouble, superinduced by stomach and kidney ailments of long stand ing, aa the cause of death. New Comes as Shock. The news of Cleveland's death came as a shock to the people of Princeton, as It did to the people In the rest of the world. All knew he was sick, but none seemed to realize that the end was so near. It was not until late In the day that messages of condolence began to come la" from all parts of the world. Among the first was one from President-Roosevelt, who will attend the funeral, which will be oeld Friday afternoon. Fnnrral On let. In deference to Mr. Clereland'a wishes, the funeral will be as quiet as possible. Cleveland's body will be burled In the Princeton cemetery in the family plot, where lies the body of Ruth, the eldest of the Cleveland children. Telegrams of condolence came In by hundreds from all parts of the world. Few of them were read by Mrs. Cleveland, who decided not to attempt to learn their contents until she recovered from the shock of ber husband's death. For Sale. 160 )( erek bottom farm ner n hoe nix Entate of the lata Hulda Culver. For particular ridrctt. ELMER COLEMAN Admin."" -nr. Fhnenfx. Ow .tones or SAX.B or baa a stats. In the mutter of t lit ruardlannhln and entute of Leon 8 Poggtnu. a minor. raaraian-B Mia. Notice In hTt'by given that In pursu ant of an order of the County Court of .Tack son County, Oregon, made am! en tered on tin 1$th tiny of May. 1fl)S. In the matter of the entate and guardian shin of t-i'rtn K OaTtnsi a minor heir of fharlea 8, t'oggfna. decaed, the under signed, I He puartimn or Maid estate, will, from and after the 24th dny of Jutv, 190H, proceed to aell at private Hale to the hlarht-At tldlrr for ritffh. In arolit fntn. of the I'nlted State, and subject to con firmation oy nnin i:ounty vouri, nil me right, title, Interest and en t ate of aald !on H. Coggin. In and to all of the full nm-In .l.uurl tuwl roal nmiurlv !(. ale In the County of Jack won. t4tate of Oregon, the aald lnttrent being an un divided one-f If tern th part thereof, a An undivided nne-fiftccnth H-.M of nectlon twenty-five (26), In township ronv itui nnuin oi range on u eant. W. M., containing nix hundred forty 0 acren; all of auction thirty-three 133 In tnwttRhln fnrlv l -ft. mil li if range one M) eant. W. Af , containing nix nununti luriy iu acren; an ot aec tlon thirty-five 3M, townnhlp fortv 4 40). south, range one Mi eant. W. M.. containing nix hundred forty (640) ncrea: all of nectlon five (S), In townnhlp forty-one Mil, noulh, of range on 1 1 1, rant, W. HI., containing nix hundred forty ioivi an-re-ss. hii i xiTiian nrvt'n i i, townnhlp forty -one (41) nouth. range on (l) rant, W. At., containing nix hui)ri d f.rtv neren: of , i-ttjn nlr. . townnhlp forlj'-one- (411 Month, of mng one tl), rant W. M., containing nix hun dred forty acrea: and a fraction of mic tion arventren (17). townnhlp forty-one containing three hundred twrntv (i0) acre. The north half t H . southwest quarter (. north half it of south eant quarter (H) and th aouthraal oonrtrr i i1 of te nouthoaat qunrte U of ttacllOD fhrc (I), tcrwnahip forfy-on HI) aotith. rang on (1 twat W. M con U I Ding ftva buadrr) niTr4y ntna anl ! t6M $ti Mrwa; Ua north M of lb avrU. bait U muUh rant quarter ( U ot the northeant quar- er iii, norioeaHi nuarier ijai i bj ait quarter (i), and the oothweit qurttr( of aection eirvrn (11), townnhtp forty one Ml) nouth. rangr one- 1 east w. M., containing four hundred 400 acrrn; lot flvr (St in aection thirteen 13, townnhlp forty-onr (41 south, range one (1) ast W. M tontaiiitng thirty and 22-100 ( 30.22) acren: north half of north hair (H and lots one (1), two (2) , thrtie (3) and four (4) of aection fifteen (15). townnhlp forty-one (41) nouth, range one (1) rant W. M.. con taining two hundred ninety-nlx and 3C-10) C96.3C. acren; the nouth west quarter ( ) and the went half of the noutheant quarter ( U of aection twenty-six (28, township forty (40) south, range one (1) eaat W. M.. contain ing two hundrrd foity (240) acres; the southwest quarter of aection twenty icbt towDihtp fortf (40, Soath rang one (1) east W. M., containing one hun dred slxtv (140) acres; the southeast quarter ( of the southwest quarter1 ( i ) of section four 4), township forty one (41 south, range one (1) east W. M., containing forty 440) acres: the north half () of the southwest quarter H and the southwest quarter () of the aouthwmt quarter ( of section four (4). township forty-one 41 south, range one (1) eaat, W. M.. containing one hundred twenty (120) acres' the rant half 16) ot the southwest quarter i) and the southeast quarter (HI of the northwest quarter of nectlon eight . township forty-one (41) south, range one (1) rant W. M., containing five hun dred twenty (620) acren; the fractional went half ) of section eighteen (18). townnhlp forty-one (41) south, range one (1) rant W. M., containing one hundred sixty (160) acren: the fractional eant half ('4,i of section eighteen (18) town nhlp forty-one (41) south, range one eant V. M.. containing one hundred sixty (160) acres- the southwest quarter ( V, I of the sou then nt quarter ( 4 of section twelve (121, township forty-one ( 41 ) nouth, range one (1) east, W. M., con taining rorty (4tM acres. Alno an undivided one-fifteenth f 1 -1 T. i of wnnt In kniwn as the HHaT- TUCK HANCH, dracribrd aa follows, to wit: The northwent quarter ( V ) of the -outhennt quarter (). the northeast quarter ( H of the southwest quarter il, the nnuth half ( H of the south went quarter (H. northwest quarter yot the southwest-quarter ( t. the noutn nan ( oi inr norm west quar ter (U). ana the nouthwesl quar ter ( U of the northeast quarter ( or section iweivr iri, anu thr nirth half (H of h northw.nt quarter (U nnd lots two (2). three (3) and four (4) of section thirteen (13), and the south half ( H ) of the southeast quarter ( ). the northwest quarter ( 'i ' of the southeast quarter (), the south half ( H ) of the northwent qunr ter (U Hiid the southwest quarter i) of the northeast quarter ( t of nectlon eleven (11): the northeast quarter ('4) of the northeast auarter ( ) of sec tion fourteen tl4); the southenat quarter ( ) of the northeast quarter ( i and me scuinweJt quarter i 'i i or tne norm east quarter (W of nectlon ten (10. and the southwest quarter ( H I of the south east quarter ("4) of section three (3). containing nine hundred seventy-five five and 33-100 1976.53) acres, all In townnhtp forty-one (41) nouth. range one (it ensi or me wtiinmeiie Aieriaian. Terms and conditions of sale: Cnnh In hand In gold coin of the United States, to be paid on confirmation of sale by said county court. MAItY K OOOOIXH. Guardian of the person and estate of ieon a. vvKjins, a minor, laui not treet, 8an rand sco, Cal. Colvig t)urham. at Medford, Oregon, Attorneys for aald estate. TTJCBBm UIB, ACT JMB 3. ISTS wotxcb roa ruBiacATiov. United States Land Office. Roseburg, Oregon. April 8, 1908. Notice is hereby given that In com pliance with the provisions of the act of congress of June 3, 1S78, entitled, "An act for the sale of timber lands in the States of California, Oregon. Nevada and Washington Territory," us extended to all the public land states bv act of Au gust 4, 1K92. Mary E. Kemde. Mansfield, Brown countv. state of South Dakota. did on March 28. 190S. file In this office her sworn statement Na 9580 for th -chase or the N 4, 8W and 8 4. I" of section No 10. in tnwnahfn No. 3S. south, range No. 1 east. W. M and will offer proof to show that the land sought Is more valuable for Its tim ber or stone than for agricultural pur- whp, ana io rncaonsn nis ctaim to .ain and before A. 8. Rliton. t. H. Commis sioner, at hla office In Mrtiford. Orearon on Monday, the 31 nt day of August. 1908. ine names an witnesses: Arinur n. wa ling, George K. Young. Mae E. Haling to ueorge L,inoiey, or .Meaiora, uregon. Anv and .ill nrrsonn clalminr Art teri. lv the above drnrriberi lands nr- r-nu ail ed to file their claims in this office on or before sdid 31nt day of August. 1908. uh.-vjAuiA i. tiuut, Krgister. Lint 34. votxcb or eso jsC mmmrnnr n- United RtatesLand Offtce. Roseburg, oregoi. June 19, 1908. Notice la hereby givn thnt the Mtnte of Or-gon. on Augus. 20, 1907, applied for thr H 4. 8K U jf section 8. town ship 94 south, ranr 1 east of W. M. nnd filed In this offtc a lint of school lndemnltr vlrcttons in which It select ed said land; and th.it said list in open to tin l. ru.- l:..ur.-::n. Ai.V .i:n1 nil persons claiming advrrs"iy the ar-nve doner I bed land or any Vgal aubdlvlnlon thereof, or claiming the aam under the mining laws, or drain nt to snow aaia innd to be more valua W for mineral than for agricultural urpoara. or to object to aald electtor for any lawful r-son. mould file ther claims or thMr affldavtta at neat tr Mntasat In this Of'lce. I MrrOV IMtUM IM StUBTtl amiL published at Mrdford. Qragoo. m lb newspaper In whlcft xb aawra aottoo la OOXTBBT HOTXOB, Department of the Interior. United Htatrs Ind office. Roseburg, Oregon, June 18, 1908. A .sufficient content affidavit havlnr been filed In this office by George H. Millar, contestant, against homestead etnry No. 11106, made November 12, ivui, lor ine nw , section Z4, townihip 33 south, ranae 3 went, bv Judnon K. Truman, con test re. In which It Is al leged that said en try man has never made any Improvements whatever, and has not established residence thereon, and has abandoned said land for more than to his employment In the army, navv or t marine corps of the I'nlted States during any war; said parties are hereby notl- J tied to annear. resiMind And nffr . ! dence touching said allegation at 10 t o cioch a. m. on August 1 1, i9os. Derore A J. Rliton. U. 8. Commissioner, at his office in Medford, Jackson County, Or egon (and that final hearing will be held at 1 Oo'clock a. m. on August 25, 1908, before the Register and Receiver at the United State Land Office In Roseburg, Oregon. The said contestant having. In a pro per affldfivtt filed June 10. 1908, set forth facts which show that after due diligence personal service of thin no tice can not be made. It Is hereby or dered and directed that such notice be given by due and proper publication. BENJAMIN L. ELy Kepis tor. MILL PRICES. 500 LOTS OR MORE. Floor t2.R0 per 100 lb Rolled Barley. $1.65 per It Middling 11.60 per " lbs Mill Feed.... J1.40 par lb Bran ,.. 1.40 pr lb LESS THAN 500 LOTS. Flow 12.70 jr 1001b Rolled Barley,. tl 80 per " lb. Middling; M.76 per " lb Mill Feed 11 .80 per " lbe Bran 11.80 per lb MEDFORD FLUUB KILLS. 1 1 t'JM FB For Groceries Prices and Quality Always Guaranteed Blue Ribbon Flour If Yen Haven't Tried It. Why Not Chase (Sh Sanborn Celebrated Teas, and Coffee Warier THE ITS A MIGHTY TOUGH JOB -fl staff motor cars on th broad of your back. And so unns cnsff too. iu.l have o to. over vour automobille. W'II fit It so It will ool break down so lonr a. you stav oa tbe road II vou haven't had tbe down-on-Toor-back eioerlenr el, " don't bare it, Heod. u. your machine lo be overbsnled. Those who have had it doat hanker lor It afalo- owowoeoeoeo CARS HODION AVTO CO MtDrORD, Tomoo 'j
