The Medford mail., August 14, 1908, Image 5

: CHICAGO LADim n. HEM-'OBB
THEY ARE GOING FAST
There were many who took advantage of the low prices last week.
This is the second week of the GREAT SALE. Don't delay. Remember, you are
for yourself.
These goods must be sold to make room for our Winter Stock. Look at these prices.
Men's Nettleton Patent Oxfords
Men's Nettleton Tan Ozfores
Men's Nettleton Vici Kid Oxfords
Men's Nettleton Gun Metal Oxfords
Crawford's Patents, Tans and Gun
regular price $4.00, now selling at - $3.25
Full Double Sole Vici Shoes regular $4.00 values
at $3.25
LOCAL AND
PERSONAL
(From Tuesday's Daily.)
H. H. Goddard of Talent started
yesterday with his family for Coos
Bay and other points In that region.
They went with a team and expect
to spend several weeks on the way,
so as to get as much pleasure out of
the trip as possible.
The family of Scott Wooly, who
recently purchased the Eads second
hand store, came in yseterday. S.
L. Linderman of Chico, Cal., a rela
tive of the family, came up from the
laUer place with them and will re
main for an Indefinite perioj.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sanger of Cor
vallls, who have been In the city and
vicinity for the past 10 days visiting
with Mrs. Sosie Perry, a sister of Mr.
Sangers, and many other old-time
friends, returned home yesterday.
Mr. Sangers lived in this valley some
30 years ago and notes many changes
since he left these parts.
Twenty-five years ago Fort Hnb
bard left Dallas Center, Iowa, for
Oregon. He has lived in Medford
and vicinity ever since. August 22
he will leave for a visit to his old
home, but before returning he will
visit Chicago, Moline, III., and other
places. He will be away about a
' month.
G. F. King and family, in their
Thomas 40, returned Sunday after
noon from their trip to Crater lake,
Olene and Klamath Fails. They
spent nearly a day at the lake, then
went to Olene, where they visited
with Mrs. King's people, and returned
by the Falls. George says the road
to the lake via Rogue river route Is
much better than the Green Spring
mountain road. They were just a
week making the trip.
L. C. Springer and wife of Rock
ford, Ohio, old-time friends of F. W.
Hollis, arrived in the city Sunday
evening from Los Angeles. Mr.
Springer was here about three years
ago and had the pleasure of looking
over some of our orchards at that
time. He and his wife are now mak
ing a tour of the coast, and have
visited many places of interest in
California before coming here, and
now they wish again to view the
valley. These people would make
good citizens, and we hope this visit
may result in their deciding to cast
their lot among us.
Just to show how property is n
ereasing in value around here it
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 a COFFEE HOUSE
216 West Sevnth Street PHONE 1051
Regulsr Price No
$6.00 $4.75
$6.00 $4.50
$5.50 54.25
$5.50 $4.25
Metal Oxfords
might be stated that 55 acres boigRt
by J. S. Stagg eight miles south from
here for $5,500 has been sold for
$7,000; five acres purchased by O.
W. K'ghmy Just outside the city
limits on thj west for $1,300. has
linen sold by him for (4,500, nr. in
addition to that Mr. Eighm ralseJ
a crop oft It which he sod for tsco.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hale returned
Sunday evening from a two weeks'
outing at Shasta Sprinrs. Mr, Dale's
IisHtltl: has been greatly Improved by
the trip, and be is now the husky,
bale and hearty Hale he was
rtoMhs ago, before sickness came his
!', and the Hale Piano house will
do business from this date on.
(From Wednesday's Daily.)
Mrs. Louis Ulrich left yesterday
for Colestin.
Weiborn Beeson of Talent was ia
the city yesterday.
Mrs. J. W. Cox left yesterday for
a few weeks stay at Colestin.
Professor Abe Bish of Grants Pass
was visiting in Medford yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Blllinger and
Mrs. W. C. Cartwright left Monday
for Newport.
Two carloads of sewer pipe, for
use in District No. 6. arrived in Med
ford yesterday.
J. H. Fitzgerald, who has been
quite ill for several days past, is able
to be about again.
Deputy Game Warden J. H. Met
ier returned yesterday from a nasi
nj".j trip to Leland.
D. H. Jackson is flgurng on locat
ing permanently in Medford, if he
can secure a dwelling to his liking
Miss Freda McPeek. who has been
in the city visiting her uncle, F. W.
Hollis and family for several weeks,
returned to her home la Salem yes
terday. Mrs. W. C. Ktlto and daughter of
Jacksonville and Misses Erma and
Monta Mayiey left yesterday for Cin
nabar Springs, going in by way of
Montague.
Mrs. Benj. M. Collins and the chil
dren are visiting in the Applegto
country. Mr. Collins will Join them
Friday or Saturday and all will re
turn Sunday.
Miss Nellie Wing and daughter left
yesterday for San Francisco to visit
Mr. Calkins and other relatives.
Their stay in the city will be of an
indefinite period.
Messrs. F, D, Netherland and W.
1.. Edmondson of Butte Falls have
purchased a two-thirds interest in a
sawmill near Mr. Carter's place, and
will soon start the mill.
Ladies' Patent Oxfords, $4.00 values at $2.95
Ladies' Patent and Kid Oxfords, $3.60 values at $2.85
Ladies' $3.00 and $3.50 Kid Hand Turned - ' $2-60
Low-Heel Patent Oxfords, regular $2,50 values at $1.80
Ladies Patent Hand Turned Shoes, regular $5.00
values at ----- - $3.90
Ladi'es' Patent Button Welt, regular $5.00, now $3.90
Ladies, Kid Button, Hand Turned Shoes, regular
$350, now $2.95
Ladies' Canvas Shoes and Oxfords, $1,50 and $2 00,
now - - . ... $1.00 and $1.60
SMITH Sb
Mr. and Mrs. H. Helms, Mr. and
Mrs. Fay Anderson and Andy Baker
left last night for Rabbit Ear camp,
on the headwaters of the Umpqua,
for a three weeks' outing.
Chief of Police Shearer is over In
the Jenny ereek country having bis
i timber land cruised by Jinks Mo
ICown. E. C. Fawcett, the night p
jliceman, is doing service is the day
time and "Billy" Clark is on nights.
Sir. and Mm. F. H. RleM at Ta
roma and Mr. rod Mrs. H. 3l!is of
F.!t;;md arrlv4 in Meoforf yostet
dty and will e-oy a cou;-:e of days
ft.r-rg in R.guc river before the
ortrt.-og of th.-. big shot Wednes
day. B. N. Butler and his party of Cra
ter Lake visitors returned yestetrday
from that scenic wonder. Mr. But
ler and O. G. Hughson, one of the
party, went onto the lake and rowed
to Wizard island, upon which tbey
ate lunch.
The lawn party given by the ladies
of the Methodist Episcopal church on
the lawn at W. H. Meeker' home
was unusually well attended ?ad ev
ery person had if appearance bnd
noise be a criterion the time of
their life.
Mrs. H. L. Cripe of The Palms.
Cal., fa In Medford en route to jo's
her husband and her father-in-law at
Klamath I.ake, where they are
launching a pleasure boat, Mrs.
Cripe was formerly Miss ra Wood
ruff of Prospect, this state. She has
lived in California three years but
likes Southern Oregon better by mr
era! points. '
B. H. Harris came down from
Butte Falls yesterday in his automo
bile. He has nearly recovered fr 1
his recent mishap, in which it will
be remembered he went over the
mill dam at Butte Falls, and fron.
the effects of which It was thought
he would not recover. He was ac
companied in yesterday by W, L. Ed
mondson, F. D. Netherland and Mrs
J. Miller and daughter.
(From Thursday's Daily.)
G. W. Nichols came in from his
ranch yesterday.
Dr. Seeley uas returned from his
trip to Newport.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Kye came up
from Gold Hill last night.
Emit Pell, implement dealer of
Ashland, came down yesterday.
Mrs. Emma Eddtngs went up to
Ashland yesterday for a short stay.
Mrs. J. K. Bell of Brownsboro
was in the city yesterday on buslsess.
Mr. and Mrs. F, A. Williams have
returned to their home at Neoia, la.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Davis left for
a ten days outing at Newport yes
terday. Mr. and Mrs. M. Bellinger and
Cartwright have gone to Newport to
spend a month.
J, C. Pendleton, on of Table
Rock's prosperous farmers ( was In
the city yesterday.
E. MeXeely has returned from a
ten days' outing at King's ranch,
near Butte falls.
Charlie Terrell, one of the lst
ranchers up Brownsboro way, with
his family, are is the city.
C. H. King and T. Lanuden have
gone to the Palace of the Kings, near
Butte Fails, for an outing.
J':ss Frankle Barnes went to
I'ort'and yesterday, w'tere she sill
tear h In one of the hie1! schools
Mrs. Mate Bidea, who ha beer,
staying at Newport for several
weeks, returned borne yesterday.
Mrs. W. S. Jones and daughter.
Miss Maude, went to La Grande. Or.,
yesterday, where they will vl?lt rela
tives for a few weeks
F. W. Streets, accompanied by his
daughter. Miss Alice, went to Berk
eley, Cal., yesterday, where Miss
Alice will enter school.
Miss Rachaet Applegate of Klam
ath Falls, who has been visiting rel
atives la the city tor some weeks,
.returned to her home yesterday.
Mrs. L. D. Jones and daughter left
, last evening for La Grande, Or.,
MOLONY
where tbey will visit relatives and
friends. They will return in about
a month.
Mrs. J. P. Desssea of Yreka, Cat,
mother of Mrs. J. C. Smitti, who has
been visiting ia the city for the past
three weeks, returned to her home
yesterday. .
As will be seen by notice else
where in this issue of The Morning
Mail, pear packing will commence at
J. A. Perry's houses next .Monday.
August I?.
Mrs. Walter Anderson stopped off
yesterday on her return to her home
at Hilt, Cal., from a stay of several
days with D. 8. Youngs and faintly
at Newport.
Mrs. L. C. Sisemore, who was
called from her home at Fort Klam
ath to attend the funeral of her sis
ter, Mrs. Flora Wilkersoa, returned
home yesterday.
A. H. Johns, from the Meadows,
and Charles Vrooman and wife of
Woodville, were ia the city yester
day on land bnsisess before Com
missioner Canon.
Dr. and Mrs. Seeley returned from
Newport yesterday, where tne lat
ter has been stopping some weeks
for the benefit of her health, which
is much improved.
A. A. Davis and wife and Scott
Davis left yesterday for Newport.
Mrs. Scott Davis and daughter are
now there and the whole party will
return in about ten days.
The H. C. Lewis orchard, consist
ing of 235 acres, has been sold to
Colorado and Utah parties tor $160,-
000. The sale was made through the
Rogue River Land company,
J. P. Hoaglasd, living north of
Central Point, has sold bis farm of
80 acres to Eastern parties for $!?,
000. There are 40 acres ot the and
set to fruit, 'in remainder of the
land la mostly desert.
Hiss Hate! Enyart accompanied
her friend Haxel Davis to Portland
yesterday. The tatter will enter the
schools there and Miss Enyart, after
t brief visit with friends, will return
to her home in this city.
The big fruit stories are begin
ning to ripen, but these stories? rare
ly ever mature in these columns un
less the goods proper are delivered.
J. O. Hodges brought is a stem- of
Bradshaw plums yesterday and the
fruit was good to look upon. 'The
stem was about a foot In length and
there were forty-odd plums on It
N. S. Bennett: "The men wl
grow fruit In Southern Oregon have
ail kinds of a good time as compared
with those people who follow like
pursuits In Iowa. When I was back
there recently I saw entire pear or
chard tracts completely wiped out bv
Might. Orchards that were er
valuable a few years ago are now ab
solutely worthless."
B. McGray and W. H. Harrington
of Oakland, Cat., arrived in Medford
yesterday at o'clock from Crater
Lake. These gentlemen are travel
ing In a Matheson White Steamer
car the kind the Hudson Auto Co.
sell and are en route from Oakland
to Yellowstone Park, and wilt stop
en route at Portland and Seattle.
They left Crater Laks Tuesday eve
ning at 7 o clock and reached Med
ford yesterday morning at 9. They
at once lett their ear in a garage and
sought out a i.utel, where they slept
until about . o'clock last night, when
they started for Roseburg, They do
all their traveling uy night, prefer
ring the light from their lamps to
daylight. The car, while only a run
about, Mr. Hod son says, la the heav
iest car ever in the city.
coss vs. coss.
The guardianship ease Is connec
tion with the Coss family came op at
Jacksonville yesterday afternoon bo-
fore Judge Hassa os habeas corpus
proceedings brought by James F.
Coss, Jr., against H. M. Com for the
custody of their father, James F.
Coss, Sr.
After the testimony of both sides
was heard, Judge Hanna dismissed
the ease. It is understood that James
P. Coss, Jr., who resides in Spokane,
will appeal the case.
Men's Canvas Shoes and Oxford's, regular $1.50 and
$2.00 value, now .... y$
100 pairs of Baby's and Children's Oxfords and
Clippers going at 50c per pair. They cost us more
than this.
Farmers' Heavy Mountain Boots,
Farmers. Light Shoes, just right for Aagust and
September, going at special Prices
Boys and Misses School Shoes we will sell at
special prices that will astonish you.
THE OLSOX MILL BiRSKIi.
The Olson sawmill, situated on lii,
Butte creek, near the lower brichte.
was destroyed by Sre Thursday night,
tcgetber wtttt a considerable atetts
of iumber.
The fire eeur.td about t i o'clock
i night. Tito i Ight wafe'siuao had
tees throuji tic milt ant groutt
riout Id o clo'-k and them was sot
t feign of sira any place, and no, with
je.her niiit lust's and Mr. Olson, sai
jri'ttred for the sight. Mr. Uitr was
awakened bc-t or a U;t!j after J I
jc'clock by a coin- which scan-to! ver
Cues like t trn of cars, and upon
going to a window tie discovered
flames of Sre shooting up from the
mill fully 100 feet high. The work
men were at once aroused, and cc it
was impossible to save the milt, ef
forts were directed towards saving
nearby bslldtngs asd the lumber is
the yards, and this was done with
buckets and water from Butte creek.
The mitt was a total loss, but tt is
probable some of tae machinery is
not damaged much and may again be
made us of. The loss is lumber Is
about $1,500, and the mt, and ma
chinery $2,009 or $2,500. No in
surance. J. E. Olson cam to Medford last
sight asd confirmed the above re
port. He stated that be would a
once get oat Umbers for the erec
tion of a sew mitt and would set up
a planer at once and dress up tne
lumber ia the yards.
PHILADELPHIA PKOFfcE HERE.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Rains
ford, both belonging to prominent
Philadelphia (Pa.) families, are in
the city and like the country here
abouts so well that they have decided
to make their home here for the
greater part of each year. The win
ter months they wilt spend Is the
east.
Mr, Raissford, who, by the way. Is
cousin of Rev. Dr. Rainsford, the
noted Episcopal clergyman of New
York city, has purchased 14 acres of
the Neidemeyer tract, four miles west
of Medford, asd is sow making ar
rangements to build ft handsome
bungalow there. He has also ordered
44,000 strawberry plants and S,000
peach trees, which he wilt set out.
Mr. and Mrs, Raiasford have
traveled to a considerable extent and
previous to coming here had pur
chased, some laad in the state of
Washington. After seeing this val
ley they concluded that they iiE,d
fontd ;i st what they wanted asd
lost no time in picking out a loca
tion Mr. Rainsford is of the opmloa
that several other peitste from the
east will do likewise before long.
Mr. Rainsford also says that they
like The Morning Mall, and to show
that he meant what he said gave his
cheek for a year's subscription to the
paper.
trT me AMR,
It. K, Hoover and his party, con
stating of T. C, Vincent and Ralph
Alien of the Oregon Agricultural col
lege, J. S. Tucker and Charlie
Hoover, returned yesterday from a
10 days hunting trip at Fish lake.
ea the Umpqiia divide.
They had for their gaides two
Modock half-breed Indians and
those Indians surety guided the
party right.
The first day out one of Mr. Tuck
er's horses died dropped dead in
the harness bat the party pushed
os Into the mountains, and when in
the vicinity of Fish lake, on the Um
poita divide, the entire party eont
meseed getting hnny, and as a re
sult of the chase they slew five deer
and seven bear.
Speaking about hear calls to mind
the canehrakes of Louisiana and
President Roosevelt, but the presi
dent never is his best day's ehaso
scored a record eaual to the above.
MAY WK'ATB HKRK.
Wllitam Jennings of Hlgglnsvllle,
Mo., arrived In Medford yesterday
;ffsr a visit with W. II. ("Shorty")
and Benjamin flarsett, who are rel
atives of his. This Is Mr. Jenning s
first visit to the coast and he Suds
many things which are of real In
terest to him here. He tells that the
saving money
crops are abort la bis home county,
is Missouri. The weather has been
so wet that many farmers were us
able to plant the usual acreage of
corn, and to harvest their wheat crop
is a difficult task, owing to the wet
weather. Mr. Jennings wilt an
doubtedly decide to locate here.
ISO BI S. OFF ACRE A VD HALF.
I, A. Merrimas has a fete aratn
crop story to tell. From one and a
natt acres of ground he threshed 159
bushels of oats. A story ef that kind
used to sound awfully god to the
publisher of this paper, a4 19 years
ago we would have "played It bs"
to a black-type bead, but bow land
that wilt produce a crop of oats tike
that ia pretty much alt set to fruit
trees and producing so much more
Is dollars and tests that lu value
grain prodsesr is lost sight of.
However, 1Mb yield of oats china
tea Quality of the land to a pretty
good advantage.
mixt FOR ACRES.
E. N. Campbell of Yasilantl. K. Tt
and a brother of W. S. Campbell of
this city, has purchased the W. S.
Chapman orchard and farm. i
tasd is situated near Talent, contain.
SS acres asd the price paid was
sbwu. i ntre are IS acres of 4 aad
5-year-old commercial fruit trnw
Mr. Campbell wilt lev for his
.-wres liaiioia borne sest week, bat
wilt return here again. This sale
wa made by the W. T, York Real
Estate company.
AXOTHKR FAMILV ABR1VK.
S. F. Reid and wire nt
Plains. Mo., whs arrferf in t,t. m
about tea days ago, says; "I have
ioees so nasy at work ei pestering
slsc.l came that I really ha vest
had time to took anunut a t
woks Bappesiag. Sena me The
atoming Mail. As soon as I fjj
Mate f expect to select ni.
ty Is this region. My sons, who
are now at Los Angeles, wilt also
st ptaees.
Mr. Reid Is musician nf
30 years' practice, as well as a ta-
oortBg his, and he mav coiui
! f teaching music, having
urge experience Is that tlse.
However, ne will buy a f u
wtaetRing to sis tiking shows up.
PI MP AXO MOTOR hkhf:.
The sew pnmn and motor r-
city water works are standing os the
treignt sepot pisiform awaiting re
moval to the water Blunt h, -
I probability R will not be instated
ifor some time, because of the fset
that the pump asd motor sow la w
pave a capacity greater by far than
is the water stittnly of h,,
; The new outfit is a ISS-horsepower
'""''' r,tecme company s motor,
asd the bb Is a wrtki.,. ..
jtary with a capacity of JOttO gallons
The seeessitv tar tht t -
. ...... . ... t n
the pumping capacity of the water
plant was made apparent several
months ago. when it
aurtng the past two years the
water-users of the city had Itwreased
is number fiiiiv ks , .
. ,., .T,, Rniinf.
ng to Huperinteadeat Farrier, the
number of users now Im, tr.n
"nd 'bere 1s a clamoring for
store water mains by the ample liv
itt in the outlying district.
It wouid be a safe dit. t ...
that there is ratty one-third of the
papnlstios of the city who have no
waier pip, coBBectioBs with their res
idence. Licit LOXRt.V I,IFF
XBWPORT. Or., Atm. ts.jo,,
I.ttttwlre of Toledo, Or., was foad
jHsrt onMde of bl raws at Otter
roek with the top of his head Mows
off. A gtta lay beside him g! It Is
slposet that he committed suicide,
as he had been acting strangely for
some time.
The deceased was a weiHsmtn
character to this vicinity. Its was
industrious to a fault, aad had little
to say to anybody. There is so good
reason for his act that anybody
knows of apart trots the fact that s
was a lonely life.
T2se Chicago Ladies' asg Medio
baseball teems piyt whet could
called as interesting gasts yesterday
eftereaos os the ioeat diasestf.
which resulted is a victory for tte
ladles by a score ef 14 to tt. Tfec
boy claim that they let the fair smm
wis oat, but If tbey did they cer
tainty hid their isteatisas to sep.
feet ton,
"The ladle had haadaoms figure
asd faeautlftt! faces, and tas mtx
present were simply toet ta admira
ttoa as they gracefully glided out set
the field. Is the grandstand tfe
ntea were busy rubbering, while too
lady spectators almost turned (fees
with envy and jealousy."
Welt, that was Use picture la the
mind's eye of most of the men sse
weeded their way sat Is se tte
game, but they were soos diss!?:-
iased wites tbey caste fees to fr
with the reality. That consisted st
s tesnt composed et four ladies, est
or two men dressed in bloomers xss
wearing wigs asd; four men is the
ordinary baseball suits.
Of coarse, aii the principal work.
loth is the batting Use and OS the
field was done by the men, and pretty
well dose at that. Those who west
to scoff remained to eheer aa& 39-
: and toward the last the rood
tmttavior ot the girl asd the ssies-
did work of the nrsie member ef
the I am captured the erowd asd the
otttrsate appeared! to meet the ap
proval of all who were present.
Tae battery for Medford was Me-
fstyre and! Sanderson and for tse
visitors Myers asd Reages, bc& ai
waoat put up a splendid game
ia their positions and at the hat The
Slrttfortt pitcher, and roost of ta
teem, too, for that matter, played a
good came and only three darts; the
e gam walked to first, watcfc
covered by one of the ladies Ml
who vst also the eaptaia ot the
terns. Bob Dow acted as Btapir ast
perhaps was sot te blame for bece- r
isg somewhat blinded by the bewitc
fc f stiles gives aim by some of tec
fair ones, asd cossesuesUir favjrsss;
them more or less is his decMaoe.
Yesterday's game makes the fifth
one oa during the last week by 3 be
visitors. They defeated nose&srs;
uy a score of S to Grants Pass r
10 to , Oakland 9 to 8 in a I2-tat-
aiig easts, sad Drain got whippet
by s frore ot It to 4. Tho teas
leaves tMs morning for Red Stuff,
Cat.
WHEAT BVRXED UP.
Sparks from the engine of tset
Savage threshing maenise outfit set
Sre to asd consumed two stacks ef
grain os the A. C. Taylor (arm sort
of Medford, Thursday afieraooa.
Mr. Taylor tost ft stack of wkestv
and a neighbor, 1, Q. Fry, stack et
ofcts. Mr, Fry aad hauled bis sate
to Mr. Taylor's place to avoid aserw
tbaa one setting of the mschme Car
the two smalt Jons, and tne stftesfa
had but just started when s spark
from the engine caught la ese el
the stacks and tae flames were ssea
t-eyosd control. Mr. Taylor test
about 400 bushels of wheat cad Mr,
Fry about ISO basaels of oats. He
threshing machine was saved.
TOOK BOINO BIG lit S1XKSX. '
C. F. Cook, tits nurseryman, bass
sold to Mrs. Belle Kiesot !
Spt txesberg asd Xewtown apple tree
which she wilt set out on ber raackt
south of Jacksonville. Mr, Cook bast
also sold to William H. Ratasfer
44,000 strawberry plants asd SM
peach tree to be set out os the 1
seres he recently bought four rr.e
from the city.
LOOKING THIS WAY,
K. S. Bennett retnraed yesterday
frets ft month's visit to bis old soae
fa Iowa. He tells that lots ef see
ple Is the east are asking euesHoa
about Oregon, and particularly abest
the Rogue River valley, Mr. Bennett
took a good buses of literature east
with htm, aad great interest was)
manifested whes any of this wast
gf vea oat.
Xt'RHKRYMKS'8 CERTIFICATES.
According to Cmmty Fruit In&pee-
tor Ueorge W. Taylor, several of the
sttrserymea is Jarksos cssasty are li
able to get thtnelves Is trouble tf
they sell ssy of their stock wiibeot
taking out or rernwiRg their state
certificates. The ones issued lass
year eaplred Aiegttst t aad those wfce
have not attended to this matter sre
liable to get themselves In trouate sf
tfcey sett say of their stock until tne
do si.
These state certificates must v
procured through Coeaty lasaecter
Taylor, who Is sow maklsg aa !3v
tfsatloa sf the aiffereat nsrserttt
tfctosghottt the county. Yesterday
fee ftsished Ashland ssd vicinity. Te
ftay he wilt be s Talent, tomorrow
at Medforit aad the following day a
Central Foist and Woodvttle.
ittardiag the haslaess that Is toe
ing dose by the differeaf asrserssE
is Jackson county, Mr. Taylor sayc
tltaf Low 2 Sons at Ashtasd vsl
have on hand for the coming seat
son's busfsess 19,099 Spltlesbers,
and Newtown apple trees and 7
orsamesta! trees, E. P, Hughes f
the same place expects to dispose eC
3S.000 apple trees asd 10,900 ptm
tree.
For gate.
Aa Ideal JO-acre home, S sere A
cultivation, J la aifrifa, good b!sr
soil, house and good wett, one-fearSt
sf mil from depot, church as
school. Address Bol 1ST, Wocartrx.
Oregon. IHW