ii unit of
E
We are afraid that a great man
airships now being mentioned beloiij
nyre particularly to the category of
hot airships.
It makes tt a little more respect
able to have a Ilea filed on your
bouse now that John D. Kockefeller
bas drifted Into that category.
" We can stand ft combine urnnnr
abe ptanomakers if a kind providence
will intervene to prevent a combine
among alleged piano players.
We trust that bis royal highness,
the Prince of Wales, will not neglect
the fine opportunity be has to run
down from Canada and pay Med ford
a visit.
Hunters report deer plentiful with
in 20 miles of Portland. Surely the
deer bave not been attracted by the
grass In any of Portland's outlying
streets.
A Brooklyn boy swallowed a silver
quarter the other day and was taken
aerlouBly 111. I .a teat reports as to his
condition Indicate that there bas been
no change.
In the spring the young man's
fancy lightly turns to thoughts of
love, but by the middle of July he
concludes that a vacation all by him
self la all be can afford.
A Pennsylvania man died the other
day from the effects of swallowing a
table knue, but it la doubtless too
late to teach some men the new
fangled way of eating pie.
It's all in the viewpoint. A doctor
who writes a good many prescriptions
anay consider himself busy, while the
rest of the world thinks be Is taking
life easy.
The experiment of shooting a can
non ball down the main street of
Denver, since the adjournment of
the Democratic convention, might
prove Interesting.
The Mod ford man is more fortu
nately situated In summer than any
other man In the world. He can at
tend to business and take a vacation
at the same time.
The Democrats have decided to
sing a campaign song to the tune of
"On the Dunks of the Wabanh." The
Republicans will probably cling to
that old stand-by, "Silver Threads
Among the Gold."
An Ohio woman attributes her 107
years of lire to the fact that she con
tinually eats apples. Rogue Rive.
villey people have a chance to Irv
tiiib and have the finest apples In tno
orld to eat while doing it.
James Schoolcraft Sherman's plys
Iclans declare that It will be neces
sary for him to keep quiet. He Is
bonked for a job that will make It
perfectly easy for him to follow the
doctors' advice.
According to an expert In the
United States geological survey, the
county's coal supply will last only till
2655. Still, that's long enough to
get the road from the coal mine built
Into M'Hlford.
A New York bank employe got
away with $4,000, and the yovng
nan's father declared that the hat
drove him to steal. A term In the
cooler will probably have a benef.f i at
effect in his case.
It must, Indeed, be a very poor man
w ho can not secure one acre of
ground somewhere In southern Ore
gon on which he can raise enough
vegetables and chickens to feed hlni
ir nnd his family, no matter
aluthfT the times are good or bad
A MaHKiirhusetts man bas suc
rewlori In making potatoes and to
mtit ora grow on the same vine. If
be could also grow a good porter
ioime Meuk. on the samo vine his
invention would prove a great Im
petus to gardening.
Th man who does not know ,
mout;ii (o buy land In Jackson conn- j
ty anywhere between the moun- j
tutn- may property be described I
as a man who does not know
rnmiKh to hit the ground with his h;t
In tluet throws.
"In "u years from now," suggests
jmi rxrh!m "tho candidates mnv
Hital;inix from the rear end of
slrHhlpH." If some one like Mr. Tuft
1 mttiifm;, they will need plenty of
ballast on -o other end to avoid a
catastrophe.
One enterprising managing editor
has rettirted Mr. IVlrn to write an
article answering the question:
"What Is the mntter with America?"
One thing the matter with it. from
Debs' HlamlHint Is the difficulty of
being Heeled president on tho So
cialist ticket.
It seems to be pretty well settled
that the president is to receive 2 a
word for the story of his African
hunting trip. Whether or not how
ever, the publishers have told hlir
thnt he ran make the story as long
as he likes bas not yet been acer
talned. lies! Uie World Afford.
"It gives me unbounded pleasure
to recommend Bucklon's Arnica
fcalve," says J. W. Jenkins of Ciael
Sriil. N. C. "I am convinced It's the
teat salve the world affords. It
cured a felon on my thumb, and It
never falls to heal every soro, burn
ot wound to which It la ami Iced.
IS cents at Charles Strang drug
vtara. I
TREAT Gl'KHTH WKLL.
- v
Klainaih Arranges to Receive Port
land Excursion tot. ,
KLAMATH FALLS, Or.. July 27.
Arrangements are being perfected by
the Klamath chamber of commerce
for entertainment of the excursionists
to leave Portland August 2. for a trip
to this section.
At Weed the first demonstration,
will be given of resources of the
region, In the big box factory and
wood products mills of the Weed
Lumber company. The journey will
include a stage ride of 11 miles and
a steamer trip on the Klamath river
One day will be devoted to Klamatn
FalU and vicinity, one day to a drive
through the Irrigated lands ot the
vaney and tnen an outing at Crater
Lake. After which members of the
party will make their own ltlnerariei
and doubtless they will devote some
time to Upper Klamath lake fishing
resorts and In the game preserves ot
the mountains.
For the Crater Lake trip a large
number of Klamath people will i
company the visitors, and the CrUer
Le.ke company has placed another
launch on the water to accommodate
all who desire to see Wlxard Island.
New through service bas been es-
i-.iblished between this city and Crater
Iake, by which boats on Upper
Klamath lake convey passengers to
Agency Landing or Modoc Point,
thence by stages to Fort Klamath and
for the trip through National park.
It Can't Re Heat.
The best of all teachers is xirl
ence. C. M. Harden of Silver ';Jty,
N C, says: "I find Electric Bitters
does all that's claimed for it. r
Stomach, Liver and Kidney ircuh.e
it can'e be beat. X have tried it and
find It a most excellent med'ein "
Mr. Harden Is right; It's the best of
all medicines also for weak whs
lame back and all rundown ccill
tions. Best, too, for chills and ma
laria. Sold under guarantee at i,has.
Strang's drug store. 60 cent?.
HALF-URKKD KILLS MAX.
SPOKANE, Wast. July 2?.--.
neciiil lo the r kef man-Re
from ltpini; uv that f'harles Pn!:
;im, s haif-l'ieed, bhot Rol Slebert n!
West Pork yesterday. Slebert died a
half hor-r Jitter The men had trou
ble or. the Fourth of July, when Sle
bert Is said to have knocked Phillips
down. About 11 yeara ago Phillips
killed a i-olfceman In Seattle and se
cret ted 1 .i ieelf under a building and
had an arm shot off when he was dis
lodged. For that crime he served
several years In the penitentiary.
Phillips la an expert horseman and
gunman and was a terror to the
neighborhood where he lived with his
father on Bonaparte creek In Okana-
gan county. Sheriff Hall pressed Into
service 10 men and this afternoon It
was reported they had Phillips sur
rounded In a swamp, but the stories
are conflicting and the last told Is
that he had escaped toward the Nes
Pelen country.
WHKTHFR TO INVITE OR NOT.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 27. Two
important eventa politically resulted
from meetings and conferences In the
Anal notification day preparations to
day. Taft addressed a Joint meeting
of the Ohio state central and execti-
fve committees Identifying ni nisei f
closely with the state campaign and
making it plain that whatever haB
been done by Arthur I. Vorhys ami
other state leaders liad been recog
nized by him. Just what is to be the
status of Senator Foraker at the
opening of the campaign September
Tt Is to be decided by a special com
mittee of tho state executive com
mittee uiiointed today. It was stated
that the committee would consider
the Foraker matter in three ways:
Whether to Invite the senator to
ipeak unconditionally; to invite Mm
on rondltlon he Indicate In advance
his position or not to Invite him. No
prediction could be obtained aa tc
which of these three courses will be
pursued. During the day Secretary
Tnft approved the program for noti-
Ctatton day, and during the al.er-
loon selected rooms In the Vinton ho-
lei which will constitute bis office
during the campaign months of Sep
tember .am October. Klmer Dover,
the erre'ary of the national commit
tee, who arrived today, reiterated his
disclaimer of any hrentlon of resign
ing Ins position. He had a Ion oon
rcrei.ee w:n Taft late in the affer-
liOO
SHOOTS HKKIt; KILLS I NCLK.
KUGKNG, Or., July 27. Jerome
Itenne, a well-known citizen of Cre
well, was accidentally shot and killed
by his nephew, Ralph Mosberg, five
miles west of Creswell this forenoon.
Kenne went to the hills to look for a
cow that bad strayed away. Mosberg
was out hunting with his rifle and
si Kb ted a deer 100 yards or more
away, inking careful aim be fired.
thinking he had bit tho deei, hut
be was horrified upon appro.ichinr
the spot where the deer stood to find
his uncle with a bullet through his
heart.
Itenne stood directly In the path of
tho bullet as it sped toward Its mark
some brush concealing him from his
nephrw's view. The boy ran to the
nearest residence, from where the au
thorities were notified. Coroner Gor
don left Kugcne this afternoon for
the scene o ...e shooting to hold an
Inqucet. Renne waa acting In the
capacity of deputy county assessor at
the time of his death, being engaged
In assessing people In the district In
wblcb be resided. He was about 40
j years ot a- He leavea a faasrty,
LOCAL AND
L.
(From Sunday's Dally.)
W. T. York was In Ashland yester
day. K. R. Page and wife returned .u
'alem today.
F. L. Netherland of Butte Falls was
In the city yesterday.
S. E. Best of Sheldon, Iowa, Is te
guest of S. E. Memeic.
Hurry Flndlay visited Centra1
Foit't friends yesterday.
W, A. Aitken, the plumber, left
last night for Portland.
Mrs. James McMurray of Salem Is
vlaltlng friends in Medtord.
C. I). Ross of Aberdeen, S. D., is
here looking over fruit farms.
F. L. Bennett of Monroe, N. C. U
visiting relatives in tbe valley.
William WelBset leaves today for
Ehort fishing trip on Rogue river.
Miss Bertha McPberson la spend
ing Sunday with Gold Hill friends.
J. F. True is building a new front
to his residence on South C street.
George Monroe of Jenlson, Mich.,
Is here roving up on a timber claim.
J. B. Warner, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs.
Will Warner are rusticating at Camp
Nick.
Miss Louise Velde Is spending tbe
summer at the home of Rev. W. C.
Renter.
R. A. Gray of Grangerville, Idaho,
will come to Med ford and enter into
business.
G. D. Monroe of Berkeley, Cal., Is
spending a few days in the vicinity if
Jacksonville.
E. D. V.' Unite of Antioch district
was in Medford friday with a load of
Ms early fruit.
J. F. Spencer of Kelso, Wash., a
lacksmith and machinist, la tbe guest
of A. B. Baling.
Mrs. James Bates and her cousin.
Miss Joy Splcer, visited Central Polut
friends yesterday.
Mrs. J. Calhoun of Grants Pass Is
In Medford visiting Merchant W. H.
Meeker and family.
C. W. Sharp Is erecting a new cot
tage on South C street.
The work on the Young-Hall build
ing Is progressing nicely.
People are still loud In their praise
of the recent excellent band concert.
J. W. Slater and R. E. Gray have
purchased the tamale stand of J. Ebe.
Paul Elftrt and James Lowe left
for Rogue river on a 10 days' hunt
ing and fishing trip.
Gus Newbury left last night for
Portland, where he will reside for a
month or six weeks.
Misses Maude and Lelila Prim and
Anna West of Jacksonville left to
Colestlne yesterday.
Merchant H. C. Kentner and family
returned yesterday from a couple of
weeks' stay at Newport.
Miss Blanche Wood left last even
ing for Woodvllle, where she will
spend Sunday with friends.
Miss Minnie Gaines, a ward ot F.
M. Stewart, left yesterday for a visit
with her sister at Athens, Or.
Mr. and Mrs. 11. E. Butler and
daughter and Miss Gladys Curry start
this morning for Crater Lake.
F. M. Wilson, who has been con-
lincd to hi9 home for some weeks on
account of Illness, is improving.
Deiuert Dodrldge of Aberdeen, S.
1)., Is here for the purpose of making
linn I proof on his timber claim.
Joe Parker and family returned
riday evening from a visit to r.
Parkers parents lu Oakland, Cal.
-Mr. and Mrs. Knill DeUoboam left
for Ah land to take advantage of
the heuellUul sulphur springs near
there.
(1. It. Golden nnd wife of Portland
started on a fishing trip today from
Medford. the objective point beinj
Rogue river.
J. 11. Jones of Woodvllle was taken
to the Insane asylum at Suleni yes
terday by F. H. Daughters, an officer
of the asylum.
Garfield White has returned to
Portland, where he expects to reside,
lie mny decide to go to Seattle to re
side permanently.
True Cox Is over from his hay ra'ir..
at Weeds, Cal. He tells tbut the hay
crop of that section Is fine this year
and the price Is 'way up.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Poo and baby
North Central avenue left Friday ,
lor a month s outing with relatives
and friends on Williams creek.
Mrs. S. W. Boyd of Cottnge Grove,
Or., w ho has been vsiiting her daugh
ter, Mrs. Everett Eads, in Medford,
I'll tbe past couple of weeks, rot u rued
to her home Saturday morning.
11. II. Helms and family, Mr. and
Mis. Fays Anderson nnd the Mlar.cs
Varle, Goode and Claire William
have Monday evening for a trip to
Crater Lake, by way of Pelican bay.
K. H. DeArmond of Ontario, Or.,
Is in Medford on a visit to his cousin.
Dr. 11. 8. DeArmond. Tho visiting
Mr. DeArmond may decide to spend
thj remainder of the summer In Med
ford. J. L. McAhron returned yesterday
from Woodvllle, where he has been
paying a visit to his son-in-law, Lewis
Mortonoon. He was accompanied by
bis dnurbter, Mrs. Wiley, who here
from the east on a visit.
The Advsntlst society of this city
held services In Us new church build
ing, od Riverside avenue, yesterday
Jafteraooa. Tie building la tot jit1
'completed, but Is sufficiently far along
to permit of occupaucy.
Mrs. Lizzie McKengie left last night
for Hood River, after a few week'
vlelt In this city with ber parents,
Mr and Mrs. Buck. Mrs. McKnolu Is
a simplex operator on one of the
newspapers of Hood River,
glass front of W. H. Meeker & Co.'s
dry goods store yesterday and would
have Incurred great damage had he
not been bought to a stop by seeing
such beautiful goods marked la plain
figures at such low prices.
Mrs. G. W. Reagan and daughter,
Mrs. A. Huston, returned yesterday
to their borne in Texas, after a vlH
of two weeks witn Merchant W. C.
Reagan and Mrs. W. D. Allen, sou
and daughter of tbe first-named lar;y.
J. F. Hale, wbo la convalescing
rfter a three months' siege of typhoid
foier, accompanied by his wife and
son, leaves this morning for a two
weeks' stay at hasta Springs. They
will be accompanied by Miss Hazel
Epyart.
Mrs. A. B. Sallng and sister, MIbs
Maltby, expect to leave for Alsea val
ley, Oregon, on Monday. Some time
ago the sister purchased a valuable
farm In this vicinity. It la not im
probable that she will make here
home tuere.
Engineer Cummlngs left yesterday
morning with a crew of six men for
Wasson canyon, from which point will
be started Monday morning a survey
of the water pipeline which is to sup
ply Medford with water.
A mule ran madly into the plate
Mrs. S. A. Nye has purchased the
S. W. Spease property In East Med-
ford The price paid U . not made!and , the tlme to bulld tnei.e lf
public U is qu e probable that Mr. a . ,he . jl)t ,nc
and Mrs. Nye will build a handsome !,roul.,e ., that ,t , not eaii, , ,M,r.
nome on inis properly mis lau. i nis '
Is r very nicely situated piece of land
and there in nn Ideal building spot
on It so situated that a beautiful
terraced lawn may be made.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Wade and little
da-ighter of Tacoma, Wash., arrived
in Medford last evening with a view
of making this there home. They
are at present visiting their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Wade, and sister.
Le ina Wade, and Mrs Fred
Ueineake.
Something went wrong with the
engine of the Medford-Jacksonville
train when returning to Jacksonville
last night and the passengers were
compelled to walk into Jacksonville,
about two miles. The engine was
brought back to Medford, where re
pairs were made.
A. II. Miller has just returned
from a week's Inspection tour of the
Hood River valley. Incidentally he
visited maay other places of note, but
the prime object of his trip was to
ho acquaint himself with the afore
said valley as to be able to render the
Information his position of times de
mands.
Finul hearing In the matter of the
guardianship of J. F. Coss, Sr., was
hetd yesterday before Judg .1. It
Neil. H. M. Coss was duly appointed
permanent guardian of the person
anil property of the said J. F Cos
Sr. Attorney W. M. Colvig anpeared
tor H. M. Coss and E. E. Kelley for
J. F. Coss, Jr.
Misses Emma aud Clara Knlrs, the
latter for five years a school teachei
in Seattle, and the former Is from
Llsmore, Minn., are here on a sum
mer visit to their brother. Lout
Knlps. Mit-s Clara is a graduate of
the Minnesota State university, a an
it Is not altogether Improbable that
she will decide to engage In school
work in Oregon.
(From Tuesday's Daily.)
W. D. Allen left for Newport yes
terday. W. E. Phlpps was In Ashlanl yet
terday on business.
Charles Meserve of Grants Pass
was In the city yesterday.
"V L. Orr of this city Is vul:u on
h!i ranch on Thompson oret
A large number of local people
visited at Colestin over Sunday.
Miss Mantle Ragsdale of San Fran
cisco Is visiting Medford friends.
K. T. King will leave today f:ir a
trip to Pelican Bay and Crater Like.
James D. Fay has moved Into the
rej.dence lately occupied by W, I.
Vawter.
I. Metz has been appol:-er.
carrier on Home No. 1. He succeeds
Will Warner.
A. C. Bailey, who has been visiting
H. M. Coss and family, returned to
Seattle yesterday.
J. A. Lyons and wife have returned
from Portland. Mrs. Lyons 1 fiu'lt
iinprrved In health.
A. B. LUotte of Willow Citv. N.
D., arrived In Medford yesterday for
n noii nun m uiti-iiuie incnu, J. rj.
Stewart, and family.
Miss Agnes Isaacs returned yester
day from a several weeks visit wttb
friends in Portland and other Wil
lamette valley points.
W H. Moore of Evans eel; nme
!a li st Friday to have hi.t bard
drcysed. He Is suffering fro.n Hud
polonlng, but Is Improving.
M. Plllon, who bas been at Hoc
Springs, Ark., for some time, Is m-wh
la-proved In health according to 1
t?is received by Mrs. Dillon.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mickey and
daughter. Miss Mabel, will leave to
day for a two or three weeks outing
at Crater Lake and Pelican Bay.
Mr. Llnkawller, nn old gentleman
living near Eagle Point, died at his
horn- Sunday, and was burled In the
Kgie Point cemetery yesterday.
Mn. F. E. Redden of thl rit
her sister, Mrs. Ed Smith, of
BBir, anu meir cniiaren are enjoying I
an out I nc at Dead ladiaa 8 prints. i
FAVORS TRUST
Robert Cuzner of tbe Kerckhoff
Cuzner Lumber company of Loi An
geles arrived la thla city recently on
an auto tour of tbe coast. He ! mucb
Intereiited In the proposed yellow
pine merger In Chicago and asked for
news regarding It. In speaking of
tbe lumber trade, be said:
"We are all deeply concerned In
tbe outcome of the situation at hi
cago. The plan under consideration
there Is not a new one: In fact, It b.n
been talked about In our lumber
Journals for a long time. It Is, also,
restricted to dealers In southern yel
low pine, who have long been cutting
rates.
"Oregon pine people Invade the
touthern yellow pine territory sell
ing east of Arizona and throughout
the southwestern country; but tbe
southern yellow pine Jealers cannot
realize by sending their produc. to
ijo AugtUs. Hates are too high.
The southern dealers bave for a long
tl'ne desired to get together and 1
lope they will be successful. Prlceti
of lumber are now exceedingly low:
in fact, so low that many ot us are
Julr business at a loss.
"If the southern pine ;coi'le set
together the effect will be lo sir.'iiKlh
en prices generally, and 1 alio will
lliei. look for higher on the coast
"Lumber fc'.iiluess has dpii-cri off
low.
"When do you look for a revival
of the lumber industry?" Mr. Cuzner
was asked.
"When the railroads are again In
the market. They are among the
largest users of lumber in the coun
try and they claim they cannot pur
chase in quantities because tbey can
not get the money.
"Speaking of prices of lumber In
Los Angeles, you can make It em
phatic that they are lower in the ma
jority of cases than In Omaha, Chi
cago and other large points. For ex
ample, Los Angeles averages only l!6
for 2-Inch x 3-inch to S-inch, up to
16-Inch, of tbe grade of framing ma
terials known as No. 1 yellow pine;
Omaha pays $25 and Chicago $22. In
exterior finish, 1-inch x 3-inches, to
1-Inch x 12-in, No. 1, dressed on four
sides, redwood board measure, Los
Angeles prices rules around $40 and
Omaha gets $47. It Ib the same with
other lines I could mention.
"I have found the stocks at whole
sale and retail yards and mills very
badly broken all over Oregon. Sup
plies held by dealer and by consumer
are lighter than for years. Demand
is light; future requirements very
uncertain. A sudden call would
quickly wipe out any apparent stir
plus. Buyers, as a rule, do not place
big orders when prices are In a
chaotic condition. Buyers will take
lumber at their own prices, terms
and grading, a natural and logical
attitude, particularly apparent In
southern California, where the rail
roads and Arizona copper mines take
60 per cent of what la shipped to that
place. Now, the former are not buy
ing and tbe latter take only for im
mediate necessities.
"To Illustrate, Oregon pine was
selling for $36 a thousand feet, floor-
ii.R for $45 to $55; finishing lumber,
50 to $60; redwood rustics, $60,
f.hingles, (3.25 to $4. Now you can
;ift rough lumber at $1S a thousand:
other grades In proportion. It Is U
per cent cheaper than for years.
"As to labor, carpenters were get
ting $4 to $5 a day; now they get
$2.50 to $4; unskilled labor $? to
$3 a day. The reduction on Urn ar.
cement is from 50 cents to $1 a ar-
rel; that on brick 50 cents to ?1 a
thousand. Hardware Is reduced ?-S
per cent. One of tbe main causes of
mber cut Is the fit per Oat re
duction in water freign trates.
"I have found the consenius of
opinion in the north to be that bot
torn prices have been reached and
that the next 60 days will fco a
change. The pendulum canrot al
ways swing one waj."
WOODS ARK III ltNIN;.
PORTLAND. July 2". Forest fires
are raging at several points on tbe
banks of the Willamette and Colnm
Ma rivers between Portland and As
toria. They have not seriously Inter
fered with navigation as yet, but aev-e,-al
days of warm weather, with
northwesterly winds, will set a hea;
mantle of smoke over the lower rive.-.
A heavy fire Is raging back of Goblo
and another of larger proportions Is
destroying timber In the hills back of
Rainier. On the south side of the
Willamette, near the head of the W!!
lamette slough, there is a fire which
has been raging for the past four
days. A large amuotn of timber I
In dnnger. It extends np and down
t ie river for a distance of about half
a mile, and from a point a short dU
U.nce above the St. Helens road back
to the top of the hill. The timber Is
nearly all green, and as a result tbe
fire does not make great headway.
A large amount ot smoke resui,
htwever.
Forest fires are coming earlier thin
usual this year. It Is generally wll
into August before there Is any ?moke
to speak off. Since the big fire wh?h
swept a large part of the timber lands
of western Oregon and Washington
In 1902 there bas been very lUt.t
Apple-jtr5uble from ,orMt flre
1 -
TBI MAIL FOR NBWt
Correct Glasses Correctly Fitted
Notice tbe difference in the way the rays of light pass through
the OLD style leng and tbe new TOHIC glass.
When looking through the TOHIC lens you get the name
vision clear out to the edge of the glass, in all direcih us, that
you do ONLY through the center of the old-style of leuse, thus
giving you more freedom of vision without the strain upon the
Kectus muscles, which constantly occurs when weaiing the old.
style glasses.
With the'' old-style before
the eye you see like this.
you do directly through the oen.
er of the old style.
Dr. Aoble makes a specialty of the above lenees; alno tits the
I- SIGHT bi.focal, ground fro ONK piece of glass. Optical
rlor in Perry's Warehouse, Seventh Street, Medford.
OUR PURE DRUGS
FOR RUBBER GOODS
FOR CHOICEST (PERFUMES
FOR TOILET ARTICLES
GO TO THE
Eagle Pharmacy
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded
EAGLE POINT LIVERY
AND FEED STABLE
AH rigs first class,
Trices
THOMAS &
EAGLE POINT,
Eden Valley IVursery
NOT IN THE TRUST
First Class, beme grown, whole-root tiees. Right prices and a
iquare deal for everybody. What more do ynu want?
Who pays the agent, you or the other fellow? I deal direct
will) the planter.
A nice stock of fruit trees and Tjkay vines for fall delivery.
Tell me your tree troubles
IN. S. Bennett, Medford
If you employ a modern progressive painter, you will find that he Is
lust as much Interested In economy in the use of paint, and in the
beauty and wearing quality of the paint after it is applied, as you are.
For the houses he has painted that show paint-quality as well as
painter-workmanship are his best advertisements.
The modern painter has neither time nor desire to mix his own
paints. Be will quickly agree with you that
Lowe Brothers
"High Standard" Paint
because it contains just the materials required for perfect paint effi
ciency, mixed and ground by powerful, nerfectlv adjusted machinery,
until there is a perfect union of solids and liquids more particles to
the gallon than any other paint.
Thla means greatest covering power, spreading capaeltv, beauty,
wearing quality, economy. ' HIGH STAKDAKU" PAINT is sealed
in air-tight cans always fresh and good. f
a The Lowe Brothers line supplies every paint- and Tarnish-need. m
NICHOLSON HARDWARE CO.
TAKE A RIDE
In one of our new rigs and you will be happy.
West Side Stables, c. e.tull, Prop.
With the new TOMC lens you
get the same results at all angles
without turning your head that
reasonable.
Good service to all.
SNOW. PROP. I
OREGON
Your Paint and
Your Painter's Paint