All Summer Lines
closing out at reductions of
from 25 to 50 per cent
UNION STABLES
Formerly located on Seventh and B Streets
have moved one block south on B Street.
Baled Hay and Grain for Sale
General Livery Business
DUNCAN KOONTZ
33
I OUR COUNTY
Correspondents
HAPPKMNCiH IV JACKSONVILLE
Ufss Maude Prim returned Satur
day from a several week' outing at
Coles tin.
A marriage licente has been Is
sued to James t Ferry and Lulu
May Gardner.
County Clerk W. B. Coleman and
family started Tuesday for their out
tog In the Dead Indian country.
Marriage licenses were Issued to
Frank Stephen Moore and May E. C.
Ball; John Kilsoe and Kit a Richard-
Miss Clara Elmer returned Friday
from Santa Cruz, Cal., where she has
been spending the summer with rel
atives. Mrs. R. B. Dow and Mrs. Mamie
Dnx of Jacksonville went Saturday to
Shovel Creek Springs, where they
will stay one month.
Arthur Baxter of San Francisco
arrived In Jacksonville Sunday and
win start la a few days for his an
nual trip to Cinnabar Springs.
Miss Maude Newbury and Master
Donald Newbury of Jacksonville are
spending a ten days' outing at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe M. Rader
r Eagle Point.
MlBses Erraa and Monta Maegley
came out from Portland Monday. On
Tuesday Mr. W. C. Kltto, Miss Jen
le Kltto and the Misses Maeglfy
left for Cinnabar to enjoy " everal
weeks outing.
Mrs. Edward F. Orisez of Oregon
City spent the week end with her sis
ter. Deputy Clerk M. B. Towne, of
Jacksonville. Mrs. Crises has ac
cepted a position In the primary de
partment of the Oregon City schools
for the coming school year.
George Merrftt, a native son of
Jacksonville and a graduate of the
Jacksonville public school and of
the university of Oregon, has been
elected to the position of teacher of
science In the Med ford publlo school
tor the ensuing school year.
The county court of Jackson
county has ordered new steel files
for the vault In the clerk's office.
Tke flies will be put In by the Kll
ham Stationery company of Port
taad and will cost about $1600. The
eoanty courthouse Is also to be
treated to a new coat of paint Inside
sad out.
Mrs. James Pelton and Mrs. Llnd
sey Slsemore of Fort Klamath; Mrs.
Jasaea G. Cotchett of San Francisco;
sirs. George B. McClellan of Rose
org, Henry Orth of Montague and
John Orth of Medford were In Jack
sonville Monday to attend the fu
eral services of their sUl r, Mrs.
RtJ Wilkinson.
Arrangements are being made for
the entertainment of the pioneers
who will hold their annual reunion
tn Jacksonville on the last Thursday
f August. Mrs. Elizabeth Kenney
f Jacksonville Is president of the
society this year. Attorney C. L.
Ream will address the pioneers on
this day. The dinner will be served
by the Jacksonville caWi of Nntlve
Daughters and Sons.
TABLE ROCK XEU'S.
By X. Y. Z.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Green spent
Saturday In Medford.
The hay balers have been busy
the past week at the Davis ranch.
E. O. Blssell Is remodeling and en
larging the houne on the Green farm.
We understand R. C. Washburn
has sold his span of driving horses.
Mrs. Burnett and Miss Barnes
spent a day Inst week at the Pen
dleton borne.
Little Cora Pan key had her feet
sadly scalded by an overturned cof
lee pot Saturday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Blssell visited
the Shipley peach orchard Monday
and report a good crop of peaches,
Mfas Margery Watklns spent some
tisae the first of the week visiting
with Misses Frankle Adams and Ha
sef Byrum.
Albert and Benton Kllburn ar
rived from Missouri Monday and will
spd some time with their grand
jfOtmts, Mr. and Mrs. Benton Vln-
Master Carl Adams escaped what
Bight have proved a severe Injury In
Mag thrown from a buggy In Cen
tral Point Saturday with a few bad
braises.
i
The families of 81 Conley and 0.
Puiikey are camping iu the moun
tains. It Is hoped to benefit Mrs.
Con ley, who has not been well for
some time.
J. C. Pendleton, S. K. Adams and
E. O. Blssell, with their families,
spent Sunday in the oak grove near
J. W. Klnkead's borne. The Kin-
kead family was Invited to join them,
which made a very pleasant day for
them, as Mrs. Klnkead Is an Invalid
and the daughter shut In to care for
the mother. All enjoyed a day of
visiting, music and the lunch ending
with Ice cream and watermelon was
relished. All left for home feeling
it was well to have been there.
XOKTH MKDKOKD Iama.
John Demlner's new residence on
he west side of north C steet is
being plastered.
Elbert Gisbs, a young prosperous
farmer of Antloch district, was trad
ing In the city Monday.
R. R. Cleveland and family of
North A street are moving Inic the
Smlty residence on South A street.
Mrs. Mary Grant and son, Harold,
of Gold Hill are on an extended so
cial visit to Mrs. Plymale and J. G.
Martin and family of this city.
Mrs. Lillian Moore, of Woodville.
came up Monday on a brief socla
visit to her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Buck, of North Medford.
J. A. Anderson, the carpenter, and
family, of North B street, leaves to
day for a months well-earned vaca
tion to their stock farm on Butte
creek.
Mitts Florence Grittam, after spen
ding her vacation with her parents
on Antelope, has returned to the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tur
pln, on North C street, her future
home.
Married, at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. May Carpenters, Redding.
Cal., August 8, Mr. Bert Orr and
Miss Florrle Grimes, both well and
favorably known young people of
Medford.
Friends naturally wonder what the
attractive star Is that lures our
young business friend, Bert Weeks
of North Central avenue, to spend his
annual vacation In the tropical city
of Redding, Cal.
Jack Anderson the contractor and
tMiilder of the I. ,L. Hamilton sal
ience on North C street, eoaip'eted
all departments today and f r de
sign and beauty challenges any resi
dence In the city.
We were favored with a pleasant,
though brief, call this morning from
Professor Abe Blsh of Grants Pass.
The gentleman and family are
spending a cool pleasant vacation
on Yankee trip. Mr. Blsh will Uich
the East city school of Grant Pars
Instead of the River school, as for
merly announcd.
XEW CANES FILED.
E. T. Huth vs. Scott Bruce; action
to recover money. W. E. Phipps 1h
plaintiff's attorney.
Pearl Duncan vs. Jesse H. Duncan:
suit for divorce on grounds of habit
ual drunkenness and non-support
There are two children born of thla
union, of which plaintiff aiKS the
custody. The Duncans were married
In Jacksonville in 1905. Plaintiff's
attorney Is George W. Trefren.
Martha Oden vs. Abraham L. Od
en; suit for divorce on grounds of
desertion. The Odens were married
at Ashland In 1897. There are three
minor children. Plaintiff ask for
the custody of tno youngest chlM.
Attorney George W. Trefren Is plain
tiff's attorney.
Justin Wilson vs. Etta Wilson;
stilt for divorce on grounds of de
sertion. Parties to the suit were
married at Seattle In 1899. J. I..
Hnmniersly Is plaintiff's attorney.
NKMMKR HELD FOR MtltDEII.
CHICAGO, Aug. 12 Hnalni
Nemmer was held by the coruner's
Jury today on a charge of being the
murderer of Tuffa Shashem, n Syr
ian lad whose body was recovered
piecemeal a fortnight ago from vari
ous places, Including Mud Idtke and
the drainage canal. The wltnesnes
told stories which pointed tronj;1y
to the guilt of Nemmer.
According to the testimony, he 1x
a degenerate and that he had threat
ened to kill the "Shashem family
and drink Its blood.
Nemmer, who Is a Turk, Is a de
vout Mussel man. He losla'a he Is
innocent of the crime charred.
.IT COST YOU NOTHING. If not
satisfactory.
Peerless Foot Powdor gives Im
mediate relief to tired, aching.
sweaty feet. Money back on request
Address Box 772, Medford, Ore.
It
COt XT V GIVES COXTUACT, .
The county court has entererTlntev j t saattar of appointment of R. B
a contract with the Jackson CotintyUxsv)' Jt sherlfr; said appoint
Abstract company whereby the lat-mtr aoed.
ter Is to furnish the counoj with a
complete, set of maps or plals of ev-
ery parcel of land In the couaty, glv-
Ing the name of the owner jut every
piece or rem estate in 1119 county.
These maps are to be kept' up to
date for four years, or until 1913.
The county loses several thousand
dollars each year, because of prop
erty that Is never located by the as
sessor, and therefore does not get on
the assessment roll. By referring to
these present ownership maps the as
sessor will be able to find the owner
of all property In the county. The
price to be paid for this work Is $15,
000. The abstract company u-;rees
to complete all that portion of the
county north of and Including town
tthlp 3f south of ranges east and
west, on or about January 1, 1909.
at which time the sum of $.'.000 shall
be paid upon this contract, and the
balance of SI 0.000 shall be paid as
follows, to-wit: The sum of ."000
when one-half of the remaining work
Is completed on said maps and tiLita,
and the balance of $5000, when snid
work Is fully completed and approved
by the party of the first part.
TEACH El W EXAM I XATIOX.
The regular examination of appli
cants for teachers' certificates Is be
ing conducted at the high school
building In Jacksonville by School
Superintendent J. P. Wells, assisted
by Mrs. P. H. Dally and M. B. Signs.
Following Is the list of applicants:
Inez Wllllts, Climax; Lee well
Wright, Ashland; Minnie R. Corey.
Medford; Annie Sclma Hansen, Med
ford; Delmer O. Frederick. Medford;
Miss Frances Miller, Medford; Emma
Blgham, Runcorn; Mrs. Harriet I.
Miller, V liner; Rose L. MA Ion, Cen
tral Point; Miss Eleanor Maiile, Med
ford; Ida Dltsworth, HeHford; Bes
sie Fllppen, Rock Polnlae B. Ma
ori, Central Point; UMftte Ward, Tal
ent; Aletha Beebe, Central Point;
Plna Benedict, Jacksonville; May
Howe. Climax; Bertha B. Smith,
Jacksonville; R. E. Hesse, Medford;
Mildred Pfost, Ashland; Ellen Eun
ice Fox, Ashland; Nell C. Palmer,
Ashland; Margaret L. Shuck, Central
Point; Nellie Crocker Ashland; Bes
sie Hazelton, Eagle Point; C. E.
Johnson, Jacksonville; Lola Phelps,
Climax; Myrtle Pfost, Ashland; Lu-
clle Marshall, Medford.
Applicants for state papers:
Miss Georgle Vhyte, Ashland; Ma-
bell B. Rlfner, Ashland : Ambroslne
C. Murphy, Medford; Edith G. Mc
Cune. Ashland; Virginia H. Baker,
Wallowa, Wallowa county; Nellie
Crocker, Ashland; R. C. Hevener.
North Bend, Coos county; Gertrude
Eastman, Ashland ; Gertrude Dler-
leln, Medford; Frances I. Aiken,
Prospect; Winnie Spencer, Ashland;
Grace Smith. Medford; Eda Farlow,
Ashland ; Eva Norcross, Central
Point; Margaret Williamson, Grants
Pass; Jeanette Allen, Ashland; Ada
Welch, Central Point; P. M, Corum,
Central Point; Clara Corum, Cen
tral Point.
GENERAL 1IOOTH, 8. A.
LONDON, Aug. 12. General
Booth, the venerable head of the Sal
vation Army, continues to be one of
the wonders of the age. In his 80th
year he Is Just completing his fifth
automobile tour through Great Brit
ain. Starting from Dundee, tho gen
eral and his staff have visited scores
of towns and addressed hundreds of
meetings. Everywhere he hiM been
received with enormous crowds.
General Booth's next trip will be
to South Africa, where he goes In
order to have a look at Rhodesia and
to form an opinion as to Its capabili
ties to receive British settlers.
Should the field be found favorable
the Salvation Army will turn a part
of the present emigration from Can
ada to Rhodesia.
KALIS THIRTY FEET.
OREGON CITY, Or.. Aug. 12.
Fred Josn, a farmer near Clackamas
station, fell from the rafters of a
new houne that he la building a Jia
tance of 30 feet, and struck on his
head on the floor, tils assistant hiif
rled for help and frlenda bore me
Injured man more dead than alive to
his home. Or. Strickland of Oregon
City was call deand found that he
had concussion of the brain. Mr.
Joss did not regain consciousness un
til a late hour In the afternoon. He
Is a newcomer tn the vicinity of
Clackamas, having bought a stnnl!
tract of land near the cemetery. He
has a family ot six children, four
girls and two boys. While the In
jury received win lay mm up tor
some time, there Is little danger of i
IW. h.ln. ,nv n,m...,llv .In... I
COtltT PJUH'EEIUXGS.
i, - :
'.If'Mdr of appointment of an
addfMiaf fruit Inspector; appoint-
me hi of George Young approved
In matter of the tale of ta sale
certificate; held by said Jackson
county; certain certificates ordered
assigned to J. A. Smith.
In matter of road petitioned f
by W. M. Smith et at.; ordered that
Frank Grlsez, H. F. Meades and G
A. Morse meet to view out sal 1 road
on August 21, 1908.
In matter of petition of Louis Ea
ton for a road of public and nrlvae
easement; ordered that Frank A
Grlsez, Miles Cantrall and Jame
Buckley meet to view out said road
on August 6, 1908. These vleaeif
are alBO to assess the damages to be
sustained by person through whose
land the road passes.
The Crater Lake Lumber company,
a corporation, vs. John Wolff and
George F. King; action to recover
$3000. According to this com
plaint, In November, 1907, the plain'
tiff, which was then known as the
Iowa Lumber Box company, entered
Into a contract with defendant for
the purchase of N. of S. E. and
E. Vk of N. E. M of section 12.
township 34 south, range 3 east, sit
uated In Jackson county, for the sura
of $2000. Plaintiff made the last
payment on the $2000, In March,
1908. Defendant represented that
he had filed on the lands mentioned
as a timber and stone claim, and had
compiled with all the requirements of
the law relating to the purchase of
such lands. Such representations
are alleged to be false.
In April, 190S, the application of
John Wolff for said land was reject
ed by the government. He there
fore has no title to the land.
John Wolff for said lands was re
jected. He therefore has no title to
the land. Plaintiff therefore wants
these $2000 back and an additional
$1000. Attorneys for plaintiff, are
R. G. Smith. E. E. Kelly and W. E.
Phipps.
The Crater Lake Lumber com
pany, a corporation, vs. Frederick
Wolff and Gete F. King; action to
recover $3000-Jgw for same reasons
mentioned tn theyjpse above, except
that the land purposed Is the N. H
of N. E. and EJ4 of N. W. M
of section 13, towns 34 south,
range 3 east, in Jarlion county.
Same attorneys as in oasmabove.
Frederick Q. Page vs. vjwence
L. Graver; suit to .'qnlet ALA. M
'urdin Is plaintiff's attorney.
In the matter of the road peti
tioned for by Thomaa W. Stratheen
et al.; ordered that aald road be es
tablished according to law.
In the matter of the approval of
the plat of the Alta Vista orchards;
said plat approved.
BOY OVT OX BAIL.
PORTLAND, Aug. 8. Jackson
Rcld, the 11-year-old boy, who killed
George Demars on Wednesday last,
was released today on 6,000 bonds.
His attorney today demanded that
the boy be given a Jury trial, which,
under the Juvenile act, means the
Jury will decide whether the boy Is
a deliquent child and order him sent
to the reform school, or whether he
be turned over to the grand Jury.
Today for the first time an Inkling
of the defense that Is to be made In
behalf of the boy became known. It
appears the government building Is
a storehouse for about f 12, 000
worth of property of different kinds.
The Island Is beset with rought char
acters and riff-raff ot all kinds, and
Schemp was employed to guard the
property. Several times it waa ne
cessary for him to drive off Intruders
at a pofkit of a revolver because of
their Insolence and persistency.
It was called to the attention of
the court that It required Reld's lit
tle sister at least five minutes to go
to the house and obtain the revolver,
which Demars was shot, and during
all that time the man remained on
one side of the Island where the kill
ing occurred. It will prob.-.bly be
contended jthat the boy, alone with
smaller children, believed he was
protecting (the property as he had
seen nis sept-rather do.
WOOL ,MKX FLIMKLAMMKD.
PENDLETON,-6r Aug. 12.
That Oregon wool men have been
fllmflsmmed out of about $700,000
on wool sales this year Is now the be
lief ot the) leading sheepmen ot this
county anil the officials of the Or
egon Woolgrowers' association.
While the wool clip of Umatilla
Mills City, Mont., at from It to IT
cents, earl yln the spring, the same
quality of wool was recently sold at
Mills City. Mont., at from If to 17
cents, this going from 4 to 6 cents
more than the sales In this county
, i. ..... ..... n
i.uu im viyn iib vi vi qiuii,
On a total clip ot 17.000.000
New Fall Goods
Arriving' almost every day
i We Invite You to Visit Here
Baker-Hutchason Co.
Central Ave., Just North of Jackson County Bank
SKVEX ALLKGKD Ml'KDEKKHS.
PORTLAND, Aug. 10. For the
Brst time In the history ot Mult
nomah county, seven alleged mur
derers are confined in the county Jail
six ot whom are alleged to have com
mitted their crimes In Portland. One
has been tried and found guilty of
murder in the first degree, and the
remaining six are yet to be tried. All
of tbe trials will take place in this
city.
Yee Gueng and Lem Woon are
held for the murder of Lee Dal Hoy
at Fourth and Pine stroets, iiarch 7.
lis murder is said o have resulted
from a war between Tactions of the
Bow On Tong. Lem Woon has been
convicted of the crime; and Yee
Gueng Is yet to be, tried:
Edward Hugh Martin is held for
trial on the charge of murdering
Nutban Wolff at the tatter's store,
65 First stree(, on May 1. Evi
dence against Martin Is said to be
entirely circumstantial, and the mur
der and Martin's subsequent arrest
have attracted- more attention than
any similar crime In Portland to.-
years. Martin was at one time a stu
dent at tWest Point.
Jack La Rose, known as the "gas-
pipe iiug." Is held or the murder
of Hyman Neuman at Second and
Couch streets, May 12. Neuman was
killed In broad daylight In his store
by being beaten over the head with
a piece ot gaspipe. Evidence agalnai
La Rose Is circumstantial, and his ar
rest was brought about by bis as
sault on a Chinaman on the day afcor
Neuman was assaulted.
Tony Utarso Is held for the mur
der of a Greek In a drunken quarrel
at a birthday party on Patton road
Ho was taken to tbe eounty Jail on
June 15.
Carl Louden, an Indian, will he
tried In the United States court for
the mujafkr of Claiborne White, also
nn ImLan, on the Sllets Indian reser-
vatlajjyf on the evening ot July 22. It
i't. ojfarged that the two Indians had
been drinking togeraer and started
home, Logsden carrying a Wlnches-
er rifle. Next morning White ras
ound dead, having been shot
hrough the body.
Jackson C. Reid, the 11-year-old
toy, brings the total number of al
ged murderers to the record-break-r.g
figure of seven. Young Reld shot
nd killed George De Mars at Guild's
ake Wednesday afternoon. He Is
wing held at the county Jail for
.caring before the Juvenile court.
8TRIKKRS FIRED IXTO TRAIN.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala., Aug. 12.
Three men were Instantly killed and
several Injured, two of whom will
lie. when striking miners fired Into
a passenger train on the Birmingtmni
Mineral railroad at Blockton.
The train was a special bearing
nonunion men to the Blockton mine
under guard of soldiers and deputlct
On the outskirts of the town the en
gineer suddenly saw a log on 'he
track and put on full speed. Vlie
place where the attack was mad i
was In a cut.
The assailants from the rocK
above poured down a fire directly In
to the windows. Practically every
window In the train was broken and
shots struck all parts of the engine
and cab. Eight negroes were arrest
ed this afternoon.
Governor Comer held a hurried
conference with Lieutenant-Colonel
Hubbard, commanding the mllltla.
this morning and another company
was hurried to Blockton. It Is quiet
there tonight.
FATHER, DAUGHTER AXD SOX.
HUNTINGTON. Or.. Aug. 12.
While bathing tn the Snake river, 14
miles from here, George Evsns and
his oldest son and daughter were
drowned. Mr. Evans had come in'
ot tbe water and was almost dressed
when his son, who was still In the
water with the daughter, teaching
her to swim, called for help. Mr.
Evans rushed In to the rescue, tint
all three were drowned. Mrs. Ev
an stood on the bank and witnessed
the drowning, being unable to belp
them.
Mr. Evans waa about 0 years of
age, a member of Baker City camp.
Woodmen of the World, and carried
policy ot 12000. Neighbors were
notified and the bodies were recov
ered In about 20 feet ot water, three
hours after they went down.
A live business training school. Endomed bjr business men.
The school whose graduates secure positions and hold them. Liv
ing expenses low. School in continuous session. Send for catalog.
-t
SALEM, ORE.. W. I. ST A LEY. Prln.
IRRIGATED
Beet irrigated small farm in Jackson
County for $2,500; 40 acres in tract;
30 acres under ditch; 20 acres under
cultivation; come and see for yourself
Ben A. Lowell, j Woodville, Oregon
POSTMASTERS HAD MEETING.
J. R. Woodford, the assistant post
master of this city, has returned
from the recent meeting ot the post
masters of the state ot Oregon, held
at Portland. The sessions lasted two
days and were held In the rooms of
the Commercial club, and according
to one of the newspapers there they
resembled an Oregon booster asso
elation.
The principal matters discussed
were those pertaining to better post
al facilities throughoitt.tbe state, and
the chances are that li material im
provement will be the result of the
gathering.
It appears that the intention of
the promoters at first was to have
only the presidential postmasters at
the meetings, but those holding the
smaller offices were Invited, and
quite a number of them attended.
This, Mr. Woodford thinks, was a
mistake, as considerable of the time
was taken up by them asking ques
tions that either had no connection
with the postal business or things
that are known by the clerks In a
city office in a day or two after they
are appointed.
'Can a man have a money order
made out, payable to himself?" was
something that one ot the rural post
masters had evidently been puszllng
his brains about until he had the ap
pearance of being distracted. Other
questions were ot a similar nature
and the chances are that next year
tbe meetings will be only for the
postmasters of the larger offices.
On the whole, however, the meet
ings were very satisfactory. Mr.
Woodford also says that those who
were there were treated royally and
had a Bplendld time.
ROAD PAYS EXTRA DIVIDEND.
MONTREAL, Aug. 12. At a meet
ing ot the directors ot the Canadian
Pacific railway, a dividend ot 2 per
cent on the preferred stock and 3
per cent on the common . stock for
the half year ended June 30 last was
declared. An additional payment of
one-half of 1 per cent on tbe common
stock will be paid at the same time
out of the proceeds of land sales.
The results of the fiscal year ending
June 30 last were:
Gross earnings, $71,384,173;
working expenses. $49, 591,807' pet
earnings, $21,792,366; net earnings
ot steamships in excess of amonnc
Included In monthly reports, tT.HS,
7S9; Income from other sources,
549.874; total net Income, 2.46,
999; deduct fixed charges, .70,
076: surplus, $15,676,922; deduct
amount transferred to ateamshin re
placement account. $800,000; deduct
contribution to pension fund, $80,-
000; net revenue available for divi
dends, $14,796,922.
After payment ot all dividends de
clared for the year the surplus for
the year carried forward la $5,579.
71$. Automobile for sale for $300
Runabout that cost $850 for sale;
thoroughly equipped with adometer,
top acetylene lights, etc. A. C. Al
len, Medford. tO-tt
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
In tb nisttt r ot the hum ot C. U. k more
(iic we.
Notion la taf Nbj f ten that lb. uDdoralrawl
sdmlalitrmtor .1 tb muic ot C. H. Elmore,
declined rundar and by virtu, ot mi order .1
the County Court of Oregon ter laeraoaCoss
it. mule sod Dl.nd ot record la tbe jouro.1
of tbe .ld court on ibe 3lat day o julr, 190S,
auibortitng, evp-werlnt and lleoDetnc the
underalsned adininlatrator to aell tbe beretn
efterdewrtood real property belangins to tbe
aid .elate at orlvat. tale lor tbe purpof. or
paying lb. clalma agalsel tb. aald aatat. and
ibe tHU and axpenkei ol administration, will
ell at private sale io tb. hlgbeit .bidder lor
casb In band tba following doacrloed reel
property belonging to Mid oetele, to-wit:
S'i of 8W, Nivw of s!4 ead BWi. of NK'i
of Section 2, and tn. NKa4 01 MK of Scctloa
si. all In towoablp m eoutb of range e west. W.
!,. ronulalu 2U. sen. ot lend la Jackaow
County, Oregon.
listed at JaL-kaonTille, Orogon, July SI IMS.
HKKBEKT KXMOBE.
' Adml.itatratoi.
BOSTON, Aus. 11. Mrs. Louise
Chanler Moultou, the well-known
authoress, died at her home here to
day, after an Illness of nearly nine
months.
Farmers, Attention.
I have the best and most complete
stock of harness and saddles, and
everything belonging to the harness
business to be found in Jackson
county. Before buying call and see
me.
me. I. F. 8ETTLE, successor to E.
G. Whiteside, Medford, Ore. tf.
Notice To Farmers.
I have leased the old Russ Mill
and am now running it. Will grind
Frlday8 and Saturdays ot each week.
Your trade sollcted and satisfac
tion guaranted.
33-3t. JOE DKRRY.
Farmers, Farmers.
I manufacture all my own harness
right here in Medford. Don't be
misled by Interested parties. Come
In and see me and the prices I quote.
I. P. SETTLE, successor to E. G.
Whiteside, Medford, Ore. tf.
' e
Lumber For Sale
The Clark Creek Lumber Co., of
'Derbr. Orea-on. IS M Haerlr men.
ager,) formerly the old Wakefield
Mill, have a lot ot lumber now on
hand at reasonable prices.
Mill Price:
A good quality of sound knot Rustic
Siding and flooring at $14.00
Bill Lumber, rough $ 9.00
BUI Lumber, sized $11.00
Will trade lumber for hay. 3l-2t
For Sale.
160 acres creek bottom farm near
Phoenix. Estate of th. i.e. ni..
Culver, For particulars address.
ELMER COL1MAN,
Admlnlsrator, Phoenix Ore.
M '
Nat --'- hat tk k i.
tb. awtto il L IHnw. ami for
the Washington) Norserj Ue hi very
tie sold Is fmvraateed to be first
class la every respect
Just arrived A fall line et mm
tag ssschlaM. Yon on have s free
tela, at tow bonne by sselag U, jj.
Jobaeoa, MesMsri PbtwtMay, hv
ostoOee We Mt sssaklM
Mm- IT. C rie Ti i.
Plaao sad Votes. Speelal aeasater
eiannpss IS) Baarssaniy gjSM IMOrr alow
forsaiag. Sight reading eaeeable
pUyiag and rental work