TENDER FEET
LADIEH uiually have tender,
(Mt. They with a atyllsh
shoe and usually buy one
very often sacrificing comfort
on the alter ol appeara
for a comfortable ihoe it seldom atiraciive. Re
aliiiog this, Joho Kelly let to work to produce a
ihoe combining the highest ityle ai.d greatest com
fort After year nf effort he hat succeeded at
never ahoe maker did before.
While e make 1cm money on them than tome
01 her we have selected the "Mooeat John Kelleya"
ahoe aa our leidrr in Ladiea Footwear. In Ozfordi
tbey are great bargaina at
I
S3.50andS4
Smith OrMolony
Show Only
tloa tu do bettor work.
Dr. P. ... Wilson ot Hood River,
who has been visiting In Medford, re
turned yesterday to bla home. He
waa loud In bla praises ot the Rogue
Ulvof valley and especially Medford.
George Lewis, formerly deputy
game warden ot Roseliurg, spent the
Fourth with J. B. Hodge In East
Medrord. He will make Medrord bla
future borne after a abort visit to
Kalmatb.
-For sale n evoellaot qaaJltvot
brick In any quit'r.i t iv Pr-d-jd.
Medford. Orw"
Among the young people who at
tended the Olorloua Fourth at Ash
land from Beagle are noted Mr.
Karl Case. Mis Oordon. Mr. Clar
ence .Wllhlte, Miss Oordon.
Mrs. Buck and Mr. 1. 0. Marten
attended the funeral of little Blanche
Turpln at Central Point cemetery
Monday, the 6th, at 1p.m.
Mr. and Mr. Leon Haaklna enter
tained with flinch last evening In
honor of Mrs. Grace Johnson and
Mias Harriet Odger. sister ot Mr.
Haaklna, who are vlaltlng from Ber
keley, Cat.
Mr. Demer la hauling building ma
terial for a S-room cottage on hla
lot on the weat aide ot Central ave
nue. Joining Mr. Cole's residence.
The Adventtat church baa bought a
lot on North A street and are build
ing a church house by donation
a worthy cause.
laaembet the Meoford Phsr
ow loo ted BM to the past
gle l III likes the coast country, and
there Isn't much of anything that's
good, healthful and praiseworthy
that la not to be found In that lo
cality.
You fellows who blnk the weather
here la warm luat listen to thla: Tim
McKeehan arrived In Medford yes
terday from Imperial Valley, Cel..
and he telle that on July 4th the
thermometer reglatered 122 In the
ahade: Thla Is the country A. Helms
and Mark Pellett went to a few
weeka ago. My, but tbe ahade of
those mountain apple treea In the
orchards here which the boys owned
once would be to them at this time
like a gale from tbe polar region.
Thefledford
Furniture U.
Housefurnlshert and
Undertaker
Day Phone 83
Night Phone, C. V. CeokUa 495
Night Phone, J. H. Butler 148
LOCAL AND
PERSONAL
(From Tuesday's Dally.)
J. D. Wilson of Hood River ia
here looking the valley over
A. H. Murray and son of Michigan
are among the latest arrivala
Paul Orlopp of Bingham, Kan.. Is
a visitor iu Medford. and wlli prob
ably locate. v
Rev. Mr. Hall visited Ashland yes
terday. President W. 8. Crowell nf the
l-'lrst National bank spend Saturday
and Sunday at Colestein.
Mr. and Mrs. Snyder, G. A. R. peo
ple, of Elk Creek, are on an indef
inite visit to the city.
Elmer Elwood, Court Hall, O. Ben
nett and Seal Hall fished in the
Rogue river on tbe Fourth.
C. W. Whistler and family ot Pal
isade, Col., arrived In Medford yes
terday. They expect to loccte.
J. J. Johnson of Portland, lecturer
for the Oregon State Grange, will
speak in Central Point next Saturday
afternoon. Q
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Griner, pio
neer farmers of Asbestos, tarried in
tbe city Monday eight laying in sup
plies. We will deliver la arena to year
ones. Poms roar order to the
Kogna River & seamy er Medford
Book Store.
Mr. Harriet Odgera of Berkeley,
la here visiting with her sister, Mrs.
L. B. Haaklna.
Judge Wallace of Grand Form. N.
!.. to la Medford vlaitlni friends.
Oh, he'll get the notion. t tbe
least doubt la the wor. l of that.
They all do.
Henry Pohlmaa, one of tbe owner
ot considerable orchard land In the
Orchard Home tract, left Monday for
a visit to his old home In the east
for sir week- ,-.-..-.-
Not tbe. cheapest, not the best Is.
tbe motto ct L fc. Hoover, agent for
the Waablngton Noraerf Uo Every
tree sold Is guaranteed to be first
cieee la every respect
George Miller and wife, W. A. Mil
ler and wife and J. D. Summervllle
and family spent the Fourth at Little
Butte.
Cashier John S. Orth of the Med
ford National bank, and family, and
Alllmey and Mra. A. E. Reamea. left
Monday for a two weekse' outing on
Little Applegate.
Died, July 6. 1908 Blanche Tur
pln. youngest daughter ot Mr. and
Mr. Charles Turpln of Roxy Ann,
aged 5 years, of paralysis. Buried
In Central Point cemetery, July 6,
1908.
Just arrived A toll line of sew.
log machine, Yon eaa have a free
trial al voor Home by aselne U. H.
Johnson, Medford Pbarmaoy, near
post omoe we rent macainee
Glenn Fabrick. who recently pur
chased the Pell laundry In this city.
has recently installed a 45-horse-
power boiler and remodeled the of-
flee. He la rapidly Improving the
property and will soon be In a posi-
SHOES SHOES
Kidd's Foot FittingCD
Shoes For Men
MM
NONE BETTER
SHOES
SHOES
CHRISTMAS
Only comes once a year, but birth
days and weddings occur
at all times
When 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. 6C and 10c COUNTERS
The Best Teas, Coffees, Extracts
and Baking Powder on the 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
For dele.
' Land that Is equal to Rogue river
valley land, but Is cheaper.
Five hundred and seventy acres of
land, more 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 balance 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 tart in good
ahape for cultivating as aforesaid;
small bouse and large barn on tbe
place. For further particular a to
price, etc.. Inquire ot the owner, Mr.
J. M. Shelley, Eugene, Or., or her
son, C. F. Applegate. Yoaealla, Or. tf
Mr. W. P. Gould and dapghters,
Pearl and Mabel, of West Medford.
have returned home from their
week'a rest and recreation trip to
North Rogue river.
Miss Henry, a school teaoher of
Jacksonville, closed a very satisfac
tory four months' school at Aattoch
last Friday with aa interesting program.
The Medford visitor at Colestein
Saturday and Sunday were Mr. and
Mr. James Bate, Henry Bate. Mr.
sad Mra. O. F. Merriman. Mr. nad
Mra. F. H. Hnll, Clarence Meeker,
Minnie Cory. Mr. and Mr. A. S.
Bllton. Loralne- and Mildred Bliton
aad Mta Irene Flynn.
Mr. B. B 0 or Teaoher ot
Plaao aad Vole. Special eoasi
o leases la bermoar aad theory
form las. Huht readme ensemble
Claying aaa rental -won .
The Young Ladiea Aid society of
the M. E. church gave a social on the
lawn at the pleasant home of Mer
chant Ewbank last evening. There
was a good crowd present and a de
lightful social evening was enjoyed
Refreahmenta of Ice cream, sherbet
and water were served, while a
booth supplied pop corn and home
made candy.
Ruth, the little daughter of S. A.
Nye, Is lying quite III at the family
home In East Medford. Her trouble
Is the result of and complications
from a severe case of arrested diges
tion. Dr. Morrison is In attendance.
Tbe many frlenda of the young lady
and family will be pleased when the
news of her recovery may be printed.
Tbe old Howard raaob three miles
sooth of Medford and two nnd on
half milee west of Pboenlz, 1 no
out on in email traeta to suit toe nor.
chaser. On quarter sash, balance la
three payments. Thla la a rare op-
E inanity tor men or small means
Is ted with all agents. 19-12t-p.
BITTH FALLs.'
taw Celebration There Was All that
Coald Be Desire).
The observance ot tbe Fourth at
Butte Fair waa all that could he de-
aired from a good time standpoint.
The day was replete with good fea
tures, and those from the surround
ing country who apent the Fourth
there say that there was nothing to
be desired. Hon. 8. 8. Peats waa the
orator of the day. Butte Falla won
the base ball game with Eagle Point
by a score of to (. Butte Falls
won tbe tug of wnr championship
against all corner after several ex
citing contests.
YoKHg People' Ptcalc.
Last Friday evening a number ot
Medford' young people left for n few
daya outing on the Little Butte.
They caught a large number of fish
and had a general good time return
ing to Medford Monday morning.
Among the number were: Mrs. Wil
liam Foster,' Mr. Birdie Smith
Mises Adallte Horning. Cecil Boswell
Bessie Ellison, Nora Daley and Ruby
Bailey; Messrs. William Foster,
Louis Bennett, Olene Davis. Charles
Hoover, Paul Hansen, Fred Metz,
Robert Horning, Ralph Allen, Clar
ence Vincent, Cleve Curren.
(From Thursday's Dally.)
Arthur Brown visited Jacksonville
Tuesday.
Miss Corn Bayae. of Jackaonville,
ia visiting relative in San Francisco.
Mrs. 8usle Nell waa down from
Ashland the last of the week on bus
iness. . James B. Harrison of the Little
Butte district was In Medford yester
day on business.
Ex-sheriff Joe Rader and Mrs.
Rader, of Eagle Point, visited friends
in Jacksonville, Wednesday.
Mrs. Llndsey Stsemore, of Fort
Klamath, was the guest of Mrs. Mary
Miller In Jacksonville, Tuesday.
D. B. Grant, who has served as
deputy-sheriff for the past 1 4 months
returned to his. home In Ashland,
Monday.
Many Young la aojournlng on his
homestead near Brownsboro. He
will be out of the city for the next
Blx weeks.
A. C. Allen and family will leave
today in-thelr large touring car for
a' three or tour weeks' trip Into
Southern California, going as far
south as Los Angeles.
Mrs. J. E. Potter of Hornbrbok,
acompanied by her daughter, Mrs.
Birdie Everton of Ashland, attended
the funeral of their little niece,
Blanche Turpln, at Central Point,
Monday, July 6.
1 oe Jacobson Bade Ditch company
have about twenty men engaged In
digging a ditch and laying a (-Inch
pipe from the corner of B and First
street to connect with the pipe at
North School building.
A party composed of Rev. Father
Mattlngly, Noble Caughtran, H. Hos-
tetter, A. Snook and David Crone-
miller expecta to leave for the Elk
Creek country, Thursday, on a hunt
ing and fishing expedition.
Messrs. Dresser, Kiser and Fred.
Gerfen of North Medford nave in
vested In 10-acre lots on tracta of
land In the famoua Wolf creek min
ing section, and will move to that
land of promise as soon as suitable
buliumgs can be had.
N. O. Power of Redfleld, S. D.,
la among the recent arrivala In Med
ford. He will buy property here
home property and In October or
- he will be la Medford with
his family, after he has harvested
bis crops in South Dakota.
Mr. Vergle Lamb, nee Vergle
Woodford, and her son. left last ev
ening for their home at Coqullle City,
Or. They have been In Medford on
a visit to relatives and friends. Vlr-
V. .. Boost for La Grande.
LA ORANDE, Or., July 8. After
wee'' searcn .or a competent man
ager of the Booster club In this city,
the La Grande commercial club has
secured P. C. Levey, late of Okla
homa, where he had charge of a sim
ilar club. He la a newspaper man of
experience. A8 soon beautiful
descriptive booklets that are about
to go to press are completed and sent
here, Mr. I,avey wilt begin distribu
tion of the literature.
For Sale.
An ideal 10-acre borne, acres ir
cultivation, 3 in alfrlfa. good blacl
so '.I. house and good well, one-fourth
of mile from depot, church and
.ciool. Address Rot 157. Woodville,
Oregon. 17-tl
We Cannot.
"If we give women votes, will they
want to run for all the offices?"
"I don't think so. Can you im
agine a woman setting up the ice
cream sodas for people not even In
her set?" Washington Herald.
Different View point.
Mabel There goes tnat young
doctor In his automobile. Isn't he
Just too killing for anything?
Stella Oh, t don't know. They
say he hasn't any practice to speak
of. Chicago News.
Marriage Licenses.
Marriage license Issued to Llndsey
Neathammer and Annie McLellan;
Marion Centers and Josephine Chll-
ders.
Died.
Ray D. Coy, age 9 years, at Eagle
Point, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
N. Coy. Died Sunday, July 5. Will
be buried at Central Point Tuesday,
July 7.
SB
mm
Hot Weather Lmch
Gooods
i .
Sniders Baked Beans
Heinz Baked Beans
Armours Ham Loaf
Armours Beef Loaf
SMOKED SARDINES 10c
Vienna Sausage
Cooked Lunch Tongue
Devilled Ham
UNDERWOOD'S MUSTARD SARDINES 15c
Cove Oysters
Spanish Pimentos
Chili Con Carne
Cheese-Pickles-Olives
MACONOCHIE KIPPERD HERRING 20c
Miller Ewkank
The Cash Place
Street Work Begun.
(From Thursday's Dally.)
Today a start will be made to
wards the Improving of Seventh
street, when the Medrord Cement
company will put on a force of men
to put in the cement curbing on the
street. The Medford Cement com
pany la to handle all of the cement
work, a contract having been let
to them by the Warren Construction
company, which holds the contract
for the paving of Seventh street.
There is probably no public im
provement contemplated by this
city which Is of greater Interest to
the citizens of Medford than this
one For many months haa the par
ing of the street been discussed.
Each auccesslve step from the day
the matter was first agitated has
been closely watched. During the
spring there was nothing more dis
cussed than the paving of Seventh
street. Therefore )he news that the
work is actually to start will prove
a source of much gratification to
many.
Yesterday the work of laying the
steel on the spur line from Jackson
ville to the city's quarry was be
gun, it is thought that the work will
be completed within four days, as all
of the tlnber is laid, and all that re
mains to be done is the sulking ot the
rails and the ballasting 01 the road
bed. It Is from this quarry that
tne crushed rock for the Work on
Seventh street Is to ho obtained.
The city engineer Is at the present
time having the two rock crushers
of the city overhauled. These will
be Installed as soon as inisslble and
then the rock will be available.
Within a few months the main
streets of this city will be covered
wltha bitulllhic pavement, and It Is
well.
For Sale.
InO acres creek bottom farm near
Phoenix Citato of the late Hulda
Culver. For particulars address,
KLMKR COLEMAN,
Admlnisralor, Phoenix Ore.
MILLS START I'P AGAIN'.
Collage Orove Appreciate Ruling of
Commission.
Not tbe Ferry Seed Company.
(From Tuesday'a Dally.)
Some time ago The Morning Mall
publlsheda story to the effect that
the D. M. Ferry Seed Company
would start operations on the place
recently purchased by J. M. Sweeney
of Detroit. It developea that we
were mistaken In our information aa
paper may be at times. The follow
ing letter received by us from Mr.
Sweeney explalna the matter:
Editor Morning Mall;
I noticed an article in the
Weekly Mall, published Friday, June
stating that I had purchased the
old Bleecher place near Jackson
vlle. In the Interests of the D. M.
Ferry Seed Company or Detroit.
Whoever give you this Information
manufactured It out of the whole
cloth. . There la absolutely not one
word of truth in the statement. No
one connected directly or Indirectly
with the D. M. Ferry Seed Company
of Detroit is either directly or Indir
ectly connected with tbe purchase of
this land. The land was purchased
by me for the purpose of growing
fruit on a large scale and a company
is now being organized for that pur
pose, to be known as the Glen-Rogue
Orchard Company.
What makes this article somewhst
annoying to me Is the tact that two
of our Detroit papers hare published
a similar Item no doubt having re
ceived the same from the Medford
and Jacksonville papers.
I have stated to my friends since
returning here that 1 was agreeably
surprised to find that the Rogue
River Valley was occupied by a sup
erior class or Americans highly
cultured and Intelligent hut I did
not state that your beautiful city
numbered among Its Inhabitants an
individual with a Julius Verne Imag
ination.
The Glen-Rogue Orchard Com
pany will take possession nf the
farm In question when It la fully or
ganized and Its financial matters
arranged, and we will do our best to
become good citizens of your beau
tiful city, and to contribute our
quota of hlgh-clnss fruit In the
future, for which Medford Is already
Justly famous.
Yours respectrully.
John M. Sweeney.
Portland Business College insistent
ly hammers away at quality la most
admirable. It there is any one fea
ture on which apeclal stress should
be placed in educational matters It
is thorough work. This sulendld
school haa an advertisement In our
columns, to which atteutlnn Is cal
led. It is not often thai The Mail
prints an announcement ao attractive
and so well worded. Anyone Inter
ested In a practical education should
write for a catalogue of the Portland
Business College, and learn of the
many advantage It offers.
COTTAGE GROVE, Or., July 7.
The recent rulings by the Interstate
Commerce Commission upon the
freight rate la proving to be a stim
ulus to the milling and lumbering
Industry In this section, one of the
timbered and heaviest milled parts
of the stale. The milt men are now
much encouraged, and feel that wlth
Inthe nest sixty daya rondltiona will
be materially Improved. Already In
quiries from heavy buyers are coming
In and some orders have been placed.
This Is of vital Interest to Cottage
Orove, as the burden of her puyroll
depends upon the lumber Industry.
We are dealers la
Farms and Land
If VOU want tO Sell Vonr farm, sand
us full description, terms, etc.. and w
can do It.
T. B. ACKEM a rn
270J Wsrhington St., Portland Ore.
WOOD
Between 5,000 -and 6,000
Cords Dry Red Fir for
Sale at
$5.00 PER CORD
at any depot between Grunt pm act
Medford. Snd tn your oMhi-h no
and don't wait until you must pay tt)
per cord.
G. B. FOSSHEI,
WOLF C EEEK
ST. MARK'S CHI ItCH.
Notice Change nf Service.
Open air service Sunday evening.
July 14, at 8:00, on the church
grounds. The lantern will be used
tn throw the words and music on the
screen. Room for all.
Sunday morning at 7:30 o'clock,
there will be a service of Holy Com
munion In the church.
IKUTI.AMI IU S1MXS rOM.Mil-:
The persistence with which the
600 LOTS OR MORE.
Flour $2.50 per 100 lbs
Rolled Barley. $1.85 per " lbs
Middlinea $1.60 tmr " lbs
Mill Feed.... AIM per - lbs
Bran 1.40 per " lb
LESS THAN 500 LOTS.
Fintir 12.70 per 100 ib
Rolled Barley.. II SO per " lb
Middling!..... $1.75 per " lli
Mill Feed ....$1.60 per " lbs
Bran. ...... $180 per lb
MEDFORD
FLuTJR
MILLS.