The Medford mail., July 24, 1908, Image 8

; OUR COUNTY
: Correspondents
fjLE HOIST EAGLfcl'is.
By A. C. HowlecU
. .j. C'rowell and wife of Hanfor d.
ere here last week looking
iUI a location.
Mrs J. J. Fryer and her grandson.
Austin Ureen, went to Cinaimr
Spring last Friday.
Mra. Nye and daughter, Miss El''?,
who have been in Koseburg for fm:
time, have returned and at this writ
ing are Mrs. Nye'a son-in-law, A. (.
Floaey.
B. Ervin of Guldfleld, Nev., was
among the many callers last week.
He la a mining man and was talk
ing of going to the Elk creek mines
when he left here.
jarbell t Co. have opened up a
meat market in our town, and now
we may expect to buve something
good and uandy. The Central Point
meat man comes on Tuesday and Fri
day, so we will be well supplied In
that line.
W. C. Chaney of Los Angeles, Cal..
was looking over our part of the
country, and was very favorably im
pressed with our surroundings. He
seemed to think that with our water
power and other advantages the fut
re outlook was encouraging.
A party consisting of Mrs. Martin.
10 years old; her two sons, her grand
son, granddaughter and her husband,
Mr. and Mrs. McOowen, all of Ash
hud, stopped here last week on their
way to Crater lake and other places
of Interest. They came in on the P
ft E. train and had a team meet them
here from Ashland. They expect to
spend most of the summer out in the
Ills and In Klamath county.
Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Potter of Ash
su and Mr. and Mra. Frank Mat
thews of Petaiuma, Cal., arrived at
the residence of Joseph Riley 'this
week to be at the bedside of Tobias
Linkswller (generally known as
Charley Ltnkswiler), who is lying
very low, and is expected to live only
a snort time. Mrs." Potter and Mrs.
Matthews are stepdaughters of Mr
lu4swller, and sisters of Mr. Riley.
Mr. Ltnkswiler is now past 80 years
ot age, anu there la no hope enter
tained of his recovery.
Last Saturday the Eagle Point cor
respondent ot the Morning Mail took
a trip to Butte Falls and conducsed
services on Sunday. While there he
learned that there was considerable
sickness among the small children,
and also the particulars with regard
to the accident that befell B. F. Har
ris. He and Mr. Lewis were trying
to raise a floodgate that held the
water in the bulkhead when the wa
ter was 12 feet deep, and a large
tody of water bark of It. The cable
with which they had been raising the
gate, S H xa ,t feet square, had pulled
out and they were trying to raise It
with crowbars. Mr. Harris had go
his aide atarted and stepped Into the
flume to assist Mr. Lewis, and just
them the force ot the water tore the
floodgate away, tearing It apart, and
the flood of water carried him about
IS out from the flue, he falling a dis
tance ot SO feet, and landing him
oa solid rock, where the force of the
water carried him over thi- falls,
distance of about 20 weet. f have
this statement from two eyewitnesses,
Messrs. Lewis and Miller. Mr. Harris'
brother-in-law, who was standing
right over him and saw the whole
of the accident. When Messrs. Mil
ler and Lewis got to him he was In
water about 18 Inches ded, on his
hands and knees, and they and four
other men picked him up and carried
him up a steep cliff. Upon examlna
tion It was found that he was badly
eat about the head, one rib broken.
his spine badly hurt and bruised all
over. When I saw him Sunday after
oon he was resting easily, and
htought he would be able to be up
la a short time.
In speaking of accidents, Mr. Miller
aad his wife came near being killed
but a few days before Mr Miller got
hurt. They were fishing on the bank
of tho Big Butte and -appened to be
la a thicket on the bank, and there
waa no wind, when Mr, Miller heard
something cracking. He thought It
was an animal, but the noise In
creased, and to his horror he discov
ered that It was a large fir tree fall
ing right toward them. They seemed
to be no way ot escape but to Jump
Into the water, and that was deep, so
they had to stand and take the
chances ot being killed. The tree fell
so close to them that the small limbs
brushed them, and Mra. Miller was
so overcome that she had to be helped
up the bank. Mr. Miller says It will
a long time before he gets over
the nervous shock.
I also learned that the three men
who owned the Roundtop mill, which
was burned, hare been engaged to
operate the Butte Falls mill. They
- look charge of It last Monday.
Mr. Brawnson, the contractor, who
Is to build me new school house In
Rntte Falls, Is going right ahead with
the work. The cornerstone ot the
building was to have been laid on
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
with appropriate ceremonies. After
the school house Is completed, ho In
tends to build a meeting house for
church purposes. Mr. Harris pro-
I to give the lot on which to erect
the ho" '. o timber and the
use of the mill to jaw the lumber and
let the men living there wno under
stand running It saw the lumber.
Our county road workers, with
teams and machinery, are at work
opening up the new road between
fort and Urownsboro.
Surveyor Perkins, who has been
doing surveying in this section,
brought his family out last Monday
and they are staying at the Sunnq
slde at present.
11. E. Lee and Miss Agnes Schwelst
hal ot Chicago, who are traveling Id
the interest of a magazine company
In tue east, came out Monday evening
on the P. E. They took supper at
the Sunnyside and were met by Mr.
Allen of Trail that evening and pro
ceeded on their Journey. They ex
pect to spend some time at Trail fish-
Ing and hunting and then go to Crater
Lake and Klamath county.
TALENT.
J. . Mlnnlng and family were In
Ashland Sunday.
C. W. .Wolters and family were
Ashland visitors Sunday.
Charles Forbes Is In Medford
papering a house for Mrs. D. A. For
bes.
Mrs. J. N. Mlnning sustained a very
severe sprain of the ankle Monday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Holdrldge and
son were Medford visitors Wednesday
afternoon.
Miss Bertha McPherson of Medford
spent tour days with Mrs. Forbes
this week.
Miss Rose Fielder ot Medford spent
Thursday with Mrs. Forbes, returning
home Friday morning.
C. W. Wolters Is putting a glass
front In his store, which will great
ly Improve the appearance of the
building.
Miss Kate Lamb has resigned her
position as clerk for C. W. Woters.
and accepted a position aa clerk with
Glenger ft Peterson.
J. B. Trowbridge of Medford while
In Talent Sunday hard a runaway.
He left bis team In fcont of Gardner's
confectionery store In charge of an
other person, who for some reason
left the rig. The team atarted imme
diately. After making a circle of
several blocks it struck the main road
tor Medford. The extent of the dam
age was not learned.
PROBATE COURT.
Ih the matter of guardianship nt
Carl R. .Reason, a minor; first and
Una! report ot guardian filed and ap
proved and guardian discharged from
further liability In the matter.
State ot Oregon vs. James Hayes.
charged with assault with a danger
ous weapon. Preliminary hearing in
Justice Cox's court Saturday. Bound
over to appear at next term of the
circuit court. Bond fixed at 1600,
which waa furnished.
Estate of Carlos Duane Reed, de
ceased; inventory and appraisement
filed, showing estate to be vallked at
. -.-50.
New Cases Circuit Court.
Horace Pelton vs. the Gold Hill
Caual couiauy. Action to recover
money amounting to $1,842.33, due
for wheat which was stored by plain'
tiff in defendant's granaries, accord'
ing to agreement made between the
parties to the suit. The wheat, ac
cording to the conplaint, was stored
by plaintiff to be held subject to his
(plaintiff's) order. Defendants have
sold the wheat aad applied the pro
ceeds to their own use and benefit.
The amount ot wheat was 1,842 1-3
bushels, valued at tl per bushel.
Plaintiff's attorneya are Colvig ft
Durham.
Gua Newbury vs. Edgar E. Lee.
Suit to quiet title. Gus Newbury Is
plaintiff's attorney.
W. E. Phlpps vs. B. P. Theiss. Suit
to quiet title. R. O. Smith and W. E,
Phipps are attorneys ror plaintiff.
Elfred Barzee and Jennie Barzee
vs. John Wintzen. Suit to quiet title.
Charles Prim attorney for plaintiff.
Circuit Court Proceeding.
Elmer E. Throop vs. Mae Throop.
Order for publication of summons,
In the matter of application of
John Cox to register title to real
property. Order for publication of
summons.
i-i
ill
tTfr try. raft
HIM HACK TO HOt'TR AFRICA.
LONDON, July 22. Comparative
gloom pervaded the American camp
tonight. The athletes from over the
seas bad strongly hoped to repeat
yesterday's grand record by making
clean sweeps In the track events, but
a dark horse In the person of a South
African youth, R. E. Walker, upset
the calculations. Walker broke the
tape in what is considered the most
Important event in the Oiympic
games, the 100-meter dash, a short
two feet ahead of J. A. Rector ot Vir
ginia, thereby putting an end to the
astonishing succession of American
triumphs, which had begun to sadden
the Britons. The American team did
remarkably well at the Stadium to
day, but success had elated them to a
point where they were satisfied with
nothing else than everything In sight
The world's record by Macon of
the Irish-American Athletic club in
the 400-meter hurdle; an Olympic
record of 24 feet ( Inches by Irons of
Chicago In the running board Jump,
and the victory of Dole of Yale Is
the feathei weight wrestling match
out of seven finals should be satis
factory performance for one day.
England defeated the Belgiana in
water polo and the graeco-wrestllng
contest went to Finland.
The score, counting English fash-
Ion, follows:
United Kingdom. 32; American.
17; Sweden, 7; Norway and France.
each 2: Canada, Germany, Belgium,
..aly, Finlanu, and South Africa, 1
each.
The score, counting by the Ameri
can style, Is:
American, 75; United Kingdom,
56 1-3; Sweden, 12; Greece, 6; South
Africa, 5 ; Canada, Norway and Italy,
3 each; France and Hungary, 1 1-3
each; Australia. Germany and Fin
land, 1 each.
OLVMPIC GAMES.
LONDON, July 21. Melvln w.
Shepard ot the Irish-American Ath
letic club, who took the measure of
England's best distance men in the
1500-meter run a week ago, scored
mother victory today, when he fin
ished far in the lead in the 800-meter
event and established a new Olympic
record ot 1:52 4-5 for the distance
Another gold medal went to America
when Harry F. Porter of the same
club captured the high Jump by clear
ing the bar at aix feet three Inches.
After winning this event. Porter
went Jitter the world's championship.
but faired in the attempt.
.. As expected It was America's day,
for, besides winning the only two
events finally decided, the American
sprinters won a great majority of the
heats in other events.
The Americans suffered disappoint
ment In the heats ot the 200-meter
flat race, Lawson Robertson, I .A.
A. C, being defeated by Doche, Irish
champion, and May ot Illinois being
compelled to take the dust of Kerr,
the fleet Canadian. Considering,
however, that the Amerlcanstbettered
seven of 15 heats and captured five.
there la not much cause for com
plaint.
In the heats ot the 400-meter rare
they took five out of nine in which
they started. Two heata which they
lost being won by Halswell, who Is
considered he best man at the dis
tance In England, and Montague, ex
champion of England, who beat Pil
grim ot the New York Athletic club.
In the 100-meter aprint the Amer
icans lost two ot the heats to South
Africa and Canada, respectively, but
took the other two heats.
The Americans contested In two of
four of the 4vu-meter urdle and
won two o. ..em, Hillman and Ba
con doing the trick. The Americana
lost their bouts In the catch-aB-catch-can
wrestling match and failed to
qualify In the 1000-meter swim, six
heats of which were completed today.
TWO DROWNED.
PORTLAND, July 21. Tc-u hoys
were drowned and two others barely
escaped with their lives tonight in
the Columbia slough. Wlnslow
Habernicht, 13, and Wilbur Frank,
a deaf and dumb boy, 10, the boys
who were drowned, and a third boy
had found an old scow and had rowed
to the middle ot the slough, where it
capsized. None could swin. The
fourth boy, who was watching the
three from the bank, found a boat
nearby and rowed to his companions,
who were floundering in the water.
Three of the boys settled the boat on
the same side, overturning It. Two
ot the four. Including the boy who
had come to his companion's rescue,
managed to save themselves by cling
ing to the overturned rowboat until
rescued. The other two were already
exhausted from struggling and were
unable to hold to the boat.
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
Notice Is hereby given that the co
partnership heretofore existing in
Medford, Or., by and between Delbert
Tenill and E. T. Huth, and doing
business under the firm name and
style of Terrlll ft Huth, Is by mutual
consont this day dissolved, Delbert
Terrlll retiring from said firm. All
accounts owed by said firm will be
paid by E. T. Huth, and all accounts
due said firm are payable to said E.
T. Huth.
Dated at Medford, Or., this 13th
day of July, 1903.
DELBERT TERR1LL.
50-lt-w3t E. T. HUTH.
REAL KMTATE TRANSFER.
E. A. 8herwla et al. to City of Ash
land, land near lot 15, block "P,
H. R. Add. Ashland; II.
......e oi Oregon vs. James Cam
eron, SO acres In Tp. 39 H. 2 i". ;
ftOO.
State ot Oregon to Erastus We'll".
10 acres In Tp. 39 S., R. 2 E.: $200.
O. ft C. P. R. Co. to J. W. Bllnger,
78 acres in Tp. 36 S., R. 3 E.; llviO.
R. H. Goft et ux. to Mary E. Yock
ey. lot 10. block 66, Medford; $600.
S. L. harmon et ux. to Jolin '.
Ginley et uv., 135 acres In Tp. 31 t..
R. 1 E.: 110.
W. F. Towne o Andrew Hearn et
al.. lot 4, block 1; lot 1, blick 2,
Phoenix; 1 1,000.
Andrew H. Fisher et ux. to And rev
Hearn, lot 4, block 1; lot 1, block ,
Phoenix; fl.
-n to Andrew Flsfcer
et ux., lot 4, block 1; lot 1, bi ck I
Phoenix; tl.
Mary M. Colpton to J. A. Bishop et
ux., land in Tp. 36 S R. 1 E.; 110.
Mary M. Clopton to J. A. Bishop,
land In Tp. 36 S.. R. 1 E.; 10.
D. Perozzl et al. to O. F. Carson-
Fowler Co., land in Tp. 39 S., R. 1
E.; 12,600.
Robert Kyle et ux. to J. F. Greg
ory, Jr., 10 acres in Tp. 36 S It. 2
V.; 11.
Julia llusted to Gus Newburi;, land
in Tp. 39 S., R. 1 E.; tl.
Lyman H. Ilolton to Gus Newburg,
land In Tp. 39 S., R. 1 E.; tl.
George N. Lewis et ux. to Arthur
Lewis, lot 7, block 35, Jacksonville;
12.00.
Juliette Ferguson to John Banish,
land in Tp. 37 S., R. 1 W.; J.I. 000.
R. L. Burdlc et ux. to Cora Gay et
ux., lot 9 and part of lot 8, block 66,
Medford; t550.
C. 8. Brooks et al. to Mrs. Mellie
Hale, lot 2, block 7, Kendall's Add.
to Medford; tl.
J. A. Lyon et al. to Jamea Kent,
lota 9 and 10, block 1, Frultdale Add.
to Medford; $500.
Allen M. Short et ux. to B. Glld
ner, land In Tp. 33 8., R. 2 W.; $10.
James Briscoe et ux. to B. Gildner,
160 acrea In Tp. 33 8., R. 2 W.;
$1,050.
W. H. Pankey to Belle Nlckell.
land In Tp. 35 8 , R. 2 W.; $5.
Pearl Cates et al. to B. F. Carter,
land in Tp. '16 S., R. 4 W.; tl.
v. J 1'iver et ux. to Arglee F.
Green. 56 aciou near D. L. C. No 41;
$2"0.
' J. W. Perkins to Hillerent Orchard
Co., agreemnt concerning 200 acres
In Tp. 37 S., R. 1 W.; $76,000.
HUlcrest Orchard Co. to W. I. Vaw-
ter, power of attorney.
John C. Stephenson et ux. to Helen
E. Snedicor, land In Park Add. to
Medford; $400.
Jesse Houch et ux. to F. H. Clary,
land In Tp. 39 S., R. 1 E.; $450.
H. G. Enderset et ux. to F. D.
Swingle, part of lot 27, block "O,"
R. R. Add. to Ashland; $10.
O. ft C. R. R. Co. to Arthur Hoi-
den, 40 acres in Tp. 32 3., R. 1 E.;
$100.
Arthur Holden et ux. to Isaac C
Vvre, SO acres in Tp. 32 S., R. 1 E.;
II?.
I". K. Denet et ux. to J. F. Kelly,
lot !S. block 21, Medford; $1.
Millie Davis et ux. to J. E. NichoW
et in., 83 acrea in Tp. 36 8., P. (ft;
12 vCu.
J. E. Nichols et ux. to Millie IHivIs
et ux., 63.81 acres in Tp. 36 8., R.
2 W.; $3,06o.
Jacob Sione to Millie Davis, S3
acres In Tp. 36 3.. R. 2 W.; $3,000.
G. AH Briner et ux. to James H.
Hensley, 3. 77 acres In Tp. 39 3., R.
I W.; $1,24)0.
W. H. Hurley et ux. to Edward E.
Foss, 7 acres, more or less, In Tp.
38 3., R. 1 V.; $600. .
Bank of' Ashland to J. P. Oilmore,
20 acres IniTp. 39 3., R. 1 E.; $2,100.
F. H. Clary et ux. to E. M. Fowler,
land In Tp 39 S., R. 1 E.; $1,100.
E. M. Fowler et ux. to Margaret
Beswick, 60 acres in Tp. 39 3., R. 1'
E.; $10. j
Medford Lodge No. 83 to John J.
Waggoner, lot 1, block 63, Odd Fel
lows; cemetery; $7.50.
A. F. Hunt et ux. to 0. Mathes et
ux. land In Tp. 37-33 3., R. 3-4 E ;
$10,000.
G. W. H. Albert to Mary A. Al
bert, halt Interest In iota 11 ant 12,
block 73, Medfor.l; $2.
O. W. H. Albert to Mary A. Albeit,
half Interns; In lot s, u'ock 24, Butte
Falls; $200
Annie Mooro to C. C. Wright, lnd
in Tp. 39 3, it. 1 B ; 31,000
C. C. W-lght et ux. to C'.ok K
Rush, land In Tp. 39 S R. 1 E.;
$1,000.
D. C. Reed etux. to It. L. YJ.irdic,
8 acres In Tp 39 S , R. 1 E ; ll'l.
Luclnedh It. Wil i et nx. to .'ames
A. Anderso-i, lot 14 block 2, VVIIIlkes'
Add. to MeJ'orl. $300.
Lucky E. I'itihi et ux. to'wfiuiuS
i'. Orubh. l.'ts Ik and 20, Southern
Home trae:. In Tp. T9 8, II. 1 E.;
$675.
Frederick C Page et ux .to Ernest
W. Erirkson, lot 15, block 1, Page's
Add. to Medford: $90.
Mary E. Dickey et ux. to Ashland
Iron Works, part of lot t, block 10.
Ashland; $5.
3. H. Jackson to W. E. Lane at ux.,
20 acrea In Tp. 86 S.. R. 1 W.' 13,
000. John B. Blavenue to Anna E. Lang
ley, 110 acres In Tp. 37 8., R. 2 v.,
$1.00.
There are four sacks of Davis' Best
flour used to one of any other brand.
Did you ever stop to figure how much you might save by
attending
THE JULY CLEARANCE SALE?
This clearance sale affords an opportunity to buy goods at a saving which you can
not buy again in the year of 1908 at any store for like prices.
Now follow this and you will see that should you buy now, the ribbons,
laces, calicos and piece goods, staples, notions, lining and underwear, skirts, waists,
etc., that you will buy in the balance of 1908, the bill would probably run
from $50 to $200. If you oniy buv $50 at an average saving of 1 5 per cent, you
make $12 50; and if you spent $200 you would save $50 Every dohar you spend
here this month gets you from $1.15 to $1,50 worth of goods in return. Everything
reduced with the exception of about five lines of contract goods.
$5 Hats 98c $5 Umbrellas $2.' $10 Hats $2.19
This season's newest hits All umbrellas that formerly sold at $3 Hats that formerly told at $6 cn .
worth to $5 now selling at VOC and up to $5 to go at $2.30 to $10 now going at choice
$7 Kaiki Suits $5.50 I $5 Kaiki Suits $4-15
there is nothing so sensible jus! now os a Kaiki suit Our prices were so low in the first place that a larger
reduction was impossible.
$8 Skirts Best Calico for 15c Percale House Lining
for $4 5c yard 11c yard 4c yard
Many other skirts on sale at You couldn't buy calico For Regular Sea Island percale This is a price we haven''
like reductions less if you bought a carload sold by some at 17c heard of yet
SwhPo!..S:.r, $25 Suits $10 I BWash Suits
MeafoT' HlenriceseVer bm"6t" " f ' i". !
S5yi9 I ,nd ,he Mv,np
Bag Sale Bet jaje Neckwear Supporters
Every bag Is on ssle at dis- '
counts rsnginglfrom F.very belt Is a bargain, and New lines of neckwear added Goodly supply of the Secu-
jj .q q pQs ct "U know our ,550rtments 10 the sale at special prices rity supporters on sale
Child's Dresses Kimona Sale Ribbon Sale
Don't sew, but buy the child's dress Long and short kimonas at goodly sav- AH ribbons on sale at savings rantjint
now on sale ingsnow from IS to 33 I -3 per cent
Medford's Popular Exclusive Ladies' Store
Baker-Hutchason Co.
C Street Just North of the Jackson County Bank
l'M POWER IS IHIOMFD.
CL.iiVFL.AXD, Ohio, jillv 2 2.
ypewrtter girl that runs by electricity
instead of chewing gum has been In
vented by Fred F. Main ot this city.
The machine, it Is declared, will
operate an ordinary typewriter lust
as swiftly and more accurately than
a girl. It is operated by means of
perforated slips something similar to
the manner in which a planoplayer
works.
While the invention will be hailed
with delight by business men, the
wives of the same men will be more
than delighted with the Invention.
STAGE ROBBED.
RENO, Nev., July 21. News
reached the Journal tonight from
Likely, Nev., that the Likely-Alturas
stage was held up last night by two
masked men, heavily armed. They
compelled the Wells-Fargo messen
ger to throw down the bag contain
ing. It Is believed, a large sum in gold
for me payroll at Alturas. The pas
sengers were not molested. No de
scription of the bandits waa obtained
as It was dark, and after securing the
box they slunk into the woods. The
sheriff and posse have started In pur
suit.
READY TO SAIL.
HONOLULU, July 21. Th-3 Atlan
tic battleship fleet flnlshe-l coaling
and final preparations are b-?i:iK
made to resume Its Journey around
the world tomorrow, when at i p m.
sail will be set for New Zealar.i and
Australia. Five thousand men '.vere
granted shore leave today. There
was an excursion to Pearl Harbor for
the officers this afternoon, and to
night a grand ball Is being held in
honor ot the sailors and marines.
The festivities closed with tl -eworks
and an Illumination of the Oeec.
MISTAKE FOR A DEER.
MARSHFIELD, Or., July 21.
News reached here today that August
Helming, a furrier and dealer In hides
and a prominent business man ot
Mashfleld, was shot and killed near
Corbln, Curry county, while hunt
ing. Helming, his wife and four
friends left here last week for an out
ing In the mountains.
While stalking a deer one of the
party mistook Helming tor the deer
and fired. Helming was killed In
stantly. COPS CHALLENGE.
LONDON, July i.. The city of
Liverpool police team, which won the
Olympic tu?-of-war, has Issued a chal
lenge to the Americans, both teams
to be In stocking feet, or In any foot
wear the Americana prefer, and the
I match to be tor love or for any
cnaruy. 9
King? Who b King?
Why the
White Sewing
Machine
of Course.
D. T. LAWTON
General Agent
"THE SCHOOL OP QUALITY" 1
Tenth and Morrison, Portland, Oregon A. P. Armstrong, LL.B., Principal
CWe occupy two floors 65 by too feet, have a $20,000 equipment,
employ a large faculty, give Individual instruction, receive more calls
for office help than we can meet Our school admittedly leads all
others in quality of instruction. It pays to attend such an institution.
tSaM Baaiaesi Haas "Keep hammering away everlastingly on thorough
work, R will win out in the end." Said aa Edacaton "The quality of instruc
tion given la your school makes it the standard of its kind in the Northwest"
COpen all the year. Students admitted at any time. Catalogue free.
11 Any bank, any oewsoaoer. any business man In Portlanst.
For Sale.
An Ideal 10-acre home, 6 acres tc
cultivation, 3 In alfalfa, good blacs
soil, house and good well, one-fourth
of mile from depot, church and
school. Address Box 157. Woodvtlle,
Oregon. 17-ti
For Sale.
IbO acres creek bottom fsrm near
Phoenix. Estate of the late Hnlda
Culver, For particulars address.
ELMER COLEMAN,
Admlnisrator, Phoenix Ore.
IT C08T YOl' NOTHING. If not
satisfactory.
Peerless Foot Powder gives Im
mediate relief to tired, aching,
sweaty feet. Money back on request
Address Box 772, Medford, Ore.
It
Before buying your Nursery Stock
be sure and see C. F. Cook. He will
save you money and his stock Is the
highest quality. Office in R. R. V.
R. R. Depot.
Rogue River bottom land at Wood-
ville to exchange for Medford resi
dence property. Give lot, block. Im
provements and price. Ben A. Low
sroTioa ron pitbucatiow.
Department of the Interior,
united States Land Office.
Rosebura, Or., June 2, 1908. t
Notice is hereby a'ven that Bertha H.
Pennington or Browniboro, Oreaon. who
on June 29, 1908, made timber applica
tion No. 101S4. for N H NW !4, BE
NW 4. section 24. township 15 .outh
ranae I east. Willamette Meridian, has
Hied notice of Intention to make final
proof to establish claim to the land
above described, before A. S. Billon.
Lnlted Slates Commissioner, at Medford.
Oreaon. on the 3rd day of October. 1908
Claimant names as witnesses: John
A. Obenchain. Charles A. Obencliain.
Butte Falls, Or.; Lewis J. Mead. Browns!
bora Or.; Charles Edmondson. Butts
' BENJAMIN L. EDDT. Reslster.
Mrs. E. E. Oon Teacher of
Piano aad Voles. Special somas
classes la harmony and theory bow
forming, bight reading ensemble
play lug aad rosltal work
Tba old Howard ranch three miles
sontb of Medford and two aad oa
half miles west of Pnoeaix, Is sow
eat op la small treats to salt too par
e baser. Osn quarter oaab, balance la
threw payments. This is a rare op-
ated with all agents. l9-12t-p.
Not the, cheapest, bat the best Is,
the motto of L E Hoover, agent for
the Washington .Nursery Uo Every
tl mm mala tm sniNniuul i.- a .
. . w urai
class 10 svery respect
Jost anlved A full line of sew
Isg mnchloee. Yoa can bnve a free
ttial at Tour home by aeelns U. Hi
Johnson, Medford Pharmacy, near
post ottlcs Me rent machines
ell, Woodvllle, Or. tf