Everything
In Summer Goods
At Reduced Prices
Straw Hats, Wash Goods,
Lawns, Tan Shoes, Oxfords,
Summer Suits, Etc., Etc.
Special CutsimaaiBS' Tailored SRiits
Van Dyke's
Dry Goods: Clothing: Shoes
The riedford
Furniture U.
Hnnfurnihera and
Undertakers j
Day Phone 63
Night Phone, C. W. Conklin 495
Night Phone, J. H. Butter 148
LOCAL AND
PERSONAL
(From Tuesday's Dally.)
. E. E. Gore left last nlgnt for Al
bany, Or. '
Attorney W. E. Phipps was in Gold
Hill yesterday.
Mrs. John Harrington is visiting
her parents in Portland.
Attorney E. E. Kelley and family
have gone to Crater Lake.
"Mr. and Mrs. Bert Orr returned
from Redding, Cal., Sunday.
The Buffalo Bill show :s rro.-ked
fcr Medford on Sep'omcer 10.
L. B. Warner returned yesterday
from a business trip to Portland.
Mrs. W. D. Allen and children left
Monday for Medford and Albany.
Miss lone Flynn will leave this
morning for Dead Indian Springs.
Miss Pearl Hall left last night for
a visit with her mother at Myrtle
Creek.
Miss Ne'lie Towne, assistant coun
ty clerk, visited bomefolk at PhoenU
Sunday.
Diehard McDonald and family of
Bakersrield, Cal., arrived In Medford
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Colvtjt aoi Mlns
Edythe Cranflll left Sunday for Cra
ter Lake.
Mrs. M. L. Alford and fen, Her
bert, returned a few days ay from
Newport.
Mrs. D. C. Wilson of Sam'i Valley
la In Medford, the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. J. McPherson,
T. E. Pottlnger and family re
turned Sunday from their outing at
Dead Indian Springs.
Dr. De Armond left Sunday for the
north. He Is out In quest of h lo
cation for his profession.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Pierce and Mrs.
Mary Meyers returned yesterday from
a two weeks' stay at Newport.
BenJ. McGuIre of Trenton, Mo., is
In Medford on a visit to Merchants
F. K. Deuel and H. C. Kentner.
Mrs Bernlce Carder returned yes
terday from Colestin. Her mother.
Mrs. E. W. Carder, Is still there.
John C. Moore and part have re
turned from a hunting trip and have
brought back with them five deer.
D. T. Lanton and family and Dr,
and Mrs. D. A. Forbes returned yes-
-. terday from their outlntf at Crescent
City.
City Recorder BenJ. M. Collins Is
expected back with his family tMs
montlng from the Applegrte Jis
tnct, Mrs. O. Melsmer of Grants Pass
returned home Monday after a visit
with the Huth brothers and their
families.
Mrs. James Saylei of Ashland, who
has been visiting Menus In the Ap-
t legate country, killed a big rattler
Saturday.
L. Jordan of Los Angeles has our-
chased the Rev. W. O. Smith cle.en
acre orchard on tho Bear creek bot
torn tor $4250..
Mr. and Mrs. R-ihert TOfor, Miss
Berniee Cameron, Mr. and Mi W A
Handby, A. B. Weill and W t Wiley
were Colestin visitors 3 nday.
W. 8. King, who bought a farm
over In the Illinois valley a few
weeks ago, was In Medford yesterday
after another load of household ef
fects. Mrs. H. T. McClellan of Roseburg,
who was in Medford In attendance at
the funeral of her aister, Mrs. E.
Wilkinson, returned to her home last
night.
Louis Urdahl of Portland, uud bis
Bister, Mrs. S. O. Hall of San Fran
cisco, were In Medford Sunday, the
guesu of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Alden
hagen. Mrs. F. R. Bellinger returned
Monday from Colestin. She reports
that one of the Johnson boys shot a
fine deer near the springs Sunday af
ternoon.
The train on the P. It E. will come
into the depot yards over the South
ern Pacific line, arrangements hav
ing been made to that effect nntil
the 20th.
Mrs .H. L. Anderson of Grants
Pass, who has been in Medford for
a few days' visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. Voyell, returned home
last night.
The baseball game at Jacksonville
Sunday between the Eagle Point team
and Jacksonville boys resulted In a
victory for Jacksonville, the score be
ing 7 to 3.
G. W. Trey of Lake Creek was In
the city yesterday, accompanied by
his son, Harry, who has been 111 foi
several weeks. He will receive treat
ment from Dr. Plckel.
L. P. Roberts, formerly a Medi'nrd
boy. now living in Attaint . arrived in
the city yesterday and will be em
ployed tor a few weeV.s In the grocery
store of Miller Ewbank.
Sid Cole of Portland Is In Med
ford for a few days' visit with his
mother and sister and friends. He
is employed with the wholesale gro
cery firm of Lang ft Co. in that
city.
William Charley left tor hoseburg
Monday evening. His daughter, Mrs.
Callahan, is contested in a case In
volving her homestead, which, was
contested a short time after final
proof was made.
Winnie J. Summing of Panama, la..
is here on a visit to his uncle, Samuel
Summing and wife, and within a
week or two, or as soon as the senior
Mr. Summing Is able, they will all go
to the mountains for a couple of
weeks.
The party of 20 Y. M. C. A. boys
which left here a week ago Saturday
and was to leave the Bybee bridge
Monday morning, was seen Thursday
five miles above Prospect. They are
surely not entitled to any medals as
sprinters.
Clarence Dudley of Seattle, one of
the owners of the Perkins fruit i-buch,
was In the city Sunday and left fur
his home last night. He was acni.n,-
panied by I. Moses, a prominent Seat
tle real estate dealer, who came to
look over the valley.
Mr. Arrowsmith, alio arrived in
Medford a few weeks a no. has 'rr-
chased the Gately ranch on Orilfln
creek. There are ' JO acres :n the
piece and the price paid ws $800.
Wilson ft Kenyon made the sale. It
Is hill land.
i
Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Seely and Mr.
and Mrs. A. Seely of Whitehall, III.,
who are making a tour of the Pa
cific coast, left yesterday for the
south after a few days' visit In Med
ford with their nephew. Dr. E. R.
Seely, and family. .
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. York will
leave this morning for the Klamatu
Hot Springs. Mr. York will go is
far as Ager and possibly as far as
the springs. He will return at once.
but Mrs. York will remain at the
springs for several weeks and will
take treatment for rheumatic time
hie.
About 20 Eagles, from California.
who were returning from tholr on
venttoa at Seattle, when parsing
through Medfori yesterday epied
the fruit float mar the Exhibit
htillriint and not until thev had nosed
for a picture with the float as a back-j
ircund would they permit the train
to pull out and the conductor held
the train.
Frank R. Krum and tieo.'ge Muhn
and their families arrived In M i I'ord
yesterday. They are from Kansas
City, but came from Los Angeles by
team. . They have been nine weeks
coming from Los Angeles, but while
en route made many side trips look
lug for a location.
I II 1 . . ....I .. ul.lflnv
time friends. Twelve years ago 8lu
waa operating a bicycle and gun re
pair shop where the American Cafe
now Is and he has been away 1 2
years and he now notes a difference
In Medford. There have been some
changes in this town since 12 years
ago.
J. W. Cox returned yesterday from
Klamath county. He Mils that the
crops are excellent over there this
season. And here Is a peculiar bit of
news he brought back: A neighbor
of his has recently put down a well
80 feet and has struck a flow of wa
ter which shoots 20 feet above the
ground. There are numerous artes
ian wells In that locality, but this Is
the -..lowest one yet put down.
W. F Holt and family of Red-
lands, Cal., are in Medford on a visit
to Merchant F. K Deuel and family.
Mr. Holt is a brother of Mrs. Deuel.
He Is president of the Hutten Power
company and la also prseldent of the
Holloa Interurban railway These
people travel in a irlvate cvr. which
car was brought lr. yesterday after
noon and was "sst out" her?, where
it will remain until the Pr:y is ready
to return to their home. The visit
ors will be shown over the valley to
day by Mr. Deuel.
D. Anderton of Phoenix, four miles
south of Medford, yesterday sold his
12-acre tract of land to J. 8. Stagg
of this city for $6000. The sale was
made through the W. T. York ft Co.
real estate agency. Thia Is the third
place this firm has sold Mr. 8tagg in
less than 18 months, and Mr. 8tagg in
turn has sold two of these at con
siderable advance in price. He ex
pects to make thia place his home.
Mr. Anderton will move to Rochester,
N. Y., where he haa been offered a
big bonus to engage In the manufac
ture of gloves a business he has fol
lowed for years.
(From Wednesday's Daily.)
T. C. Gaines of Trail was in Med
ford yesterday.
Charlea Pierce, the Ashland can
neryman, was fn the city yesterday.
Merchant F. L. Cranfleld returned
yesterday from a visit to friends in
Eugene.
Miss Vanita Hamilton went to
Grants Pass yesterday for a short
visit with friends there.
C. B. Gay has commenced the
erection of a cottage on North I
street, between Fifth and Sixth.
T. H. Moore, proprietor of the
Moore hotel, went to Portland yes
terday on business. He will be there
several days.
M. 8. Woods of Eagle Point, a well
known citlsen of that place, was In
the city Tuesday. He came on the
Pacific ft Eastern train.
Mr. and Mra. J. W. Coffeen of
Kent, O., arrived yesterday and will
remain here several mosui visiting
with relatives and looking over the
county.
C. R. Gray of Hillsdale, Mich., ar
rived in Medford yesterday and will
engage in business with B. F. Clark
of this city. They will sell all kinds
of power machinery and will make
a specialty of Irrigating machinery.
Mr. and Mrs. BenJ. iu. Collins and
their two children returned this
morning from Rucb, on the Apple
gate. For a week past Mrs. Collins
and the children were delightfully
entertained there by Mr. and Mrs.
A. Throckmorton, who ar enaritcHar
friends of theirs. Saturday, City Re
corder BenJ. M. Collins went there
and accompanied the family home.
Dr. Knlsken ot Centralia, Wash.,
who haa recently purchased some
timber-lands In this county, returned
home yesterday. Thomas Riley, of
whom be made the purchase, accom
panied him in from his home at Wei
lea. The doctor expects to return
again this season and will bring some
friends with him.
R. W. Gray: "The new high school
building Is keeping most of my car
penters busy these days; still, I have
a gang at work putting an addition
to Mrs. Jos. Thomas' home on South
Holly street, and another putting up
a water tank tower for A. C. Allen,
out at his Hollywood orchard. This
tower Is 30 feet high and the water
is supplied by an hydraulic ram.
Mr. Allen has an abundance of water
for irrigating purposes and from thin
tank the very best spring water is
supplied his home."
(From Thursday's Dally.)
H. L. Hendrlck and his daughter,
Mrs. Nihart. left for Colestin yestir-
day morning.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hendrlck re
turned a few days ago from their
visit to Kansas.
Mrs. W. M. Barniim went to Rose
burg yesterday to visit with relatives
for a short time.
C. K. Klum, father of Blalno
Klnm, and one of the prominent
cltliens of Ashland, Is In the city
visiting.
Dr. Taa Gessner went north Tues-
day. He will visit Portland anil
other northern cities In quest of a
location.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Palm are ex
pected to return from their several
months' visit In tht east about Sep
tember 1.
Mrs. C. B. Rostel came here from
Central Point yesterday, shopping
and visiting among her many friends
in the city.
J. W. Hicks of Central Point, one
of The Morning Mail's staunch
friends, was doing business and
greeting friends here yesterday.
Mrs. J. F. Hutchason aad Miss
Jennie Bly went to Colestin yestei
day, where they will remain a sboit
time, enjoying the mountain air and
water.
8. E. Minnlck and family ot El-
lensburg. Wash., arrived in Medford
a few daya ago and will locate here
it they can find a tract of land to
tbelr notion.
Mra. R. F. Anderson returned yes
terday from Ashland, where she has
been under treatment at the hospi
tal tor several weeks, and now she is
feeling quite well again.
J. F. Hale, proprietor and owner
of the Hale piano house In tils ciy,
has purchased from H. Jopliui; the
J. P. Roberta residence In outheast
Medford. The. price paid was $3600.
F. M. Eackus of Oakland, Cal., is
in the city for a short visit with his
sister, Mnk E. P. Bennett. Mr.
Eackus is connected with the Pacific
Coast Carriage company ot Oakland,
Cal.
D. R. Andrews and family started
this morning for Fish Lake, where
they expect to remain some ten days,
hunting and fishing and gathering
berries, should they be so fortunate
as to find any.
Dr. F. E. Page went to Hood
River yesterday to look over the or
chards in that section and to pick op
such Information aa may come in
his way, having heard so much of
that region he wishes to see It.
' S. M. Nealon, one of Table Rock'r
prominent ranchmen, was in the city
yesterday, talking over matters per
taining to the soldiers' reunion wlih
F. M. Stewart and other old soldiers
in the city, and attending to other
business affairs.
Aboue 20 Central Point young
people, chaperoned by Mrs. A. B.
Nye, enjoyed a hay ride to Medford
last night. While here they partook
of refreshments at Russell's and
that feature they seemed also to en
Joy. They were a merry crowd of
boys and girls, and while merry,
were not rude or unduly boisterous
in their merriment.
Fred Root ot New York, who is
rusticating this summer in Oregon
and who Is making his temporary
headquarters at Medford, the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dressier, re
turned yesterday from a two weeks'
stay at Butte Falls. Mr. Root de
clares that the more he sees of Or
egon the more he Is attracted by the
scenic glories of this state.
ASSIGNMENT OF TEACHERS.
(From Sunday's Dally.)
The Morning Mall gives herewith
the assignment ot teachers for the
Medford schools, and unless some
thing unforeseen happens they will
be In their places when the next
school term begins on Monday, Sep
tember 7. The staff consists of 21
teachers, in addition to the superin
tendent of schools, U. G. Smith.
High School Miss Beulah War
ner, mathematics; Miss Edna Cum
in In ks. Latin and German: Miss Pau
line Walton, English and history;
Charles E. Taylor, commercial; Geo.
H. Merritt, science; no selection for
music.
North Grammar Lotle Ulrich,
seventh grade; Odallte Horning,
sixth; Donna Bell, fifth; Maud Phil-
brook, fourth; May Phlpps, third;
Gussle Burns, second; Mrs. Dally,
first.
West Grammar H. S. Stine, prin
cipal, eighth grade; Blanche E. Rid
dle, seventh; Agnes Von der Hellen,
sixth; Alice Elder, fifth; Lottie Wi
ley, fourth; Kate Weaver, third;
Bessie Wilson, second; Marlon
White, first.
HE LIKES THE COUNTRY
President Ulen of the American
Light ft Water company ot Kansas
City and Los Angeles has been in the
city for a short time and yesterday
was taken out for a drive by Mayor
Reddy and some of the councilmen.
On the trip they paid a visit to the
Lewis and Burrell orchards and took
in all the surrounding country.
When returning to the city, Mr.
Ulen made a few remarks very com
plimentary to Medford and the Rogue
River valley.
"Before coming here." be said, "I
thought the city was rather reckless
In going Into a debt of $365,000 for
a waterworks system when It only
had a population of about MOP.
However, after looking around here
I really believe that It I had a day
or so more here to spend I would
have to have a nice chunk of your
lands."
The company of which Mr. Ulen is
president is the lowest bidder for In
stalling the proposed new water
works system and Is highly recom
mended by the parties who purchased
the bonds.
Notice To Farmers.
I have leased the old Russ Mill
and am now running It. Will grind'
Fridays and Saturdaya of each week.
Your trade sollctcd and satisfac
tion guaranted.
SS-Jl. JOE DERBY.
SfKW I.IVKKV POK MKDPOKD.
C. O. Powers, architect, In the
employ of Perkins ft Janney, Is put
ting in long hours these days per
fecting plans and specifications for
a grand new livery barn for H. O.
Duncan.
The site for this structure Is on
Eighth street, between Riverside av
enue and Bartlett street. It will
face on Bartlett street and will ex
lend east the full width of the block.
The building will be (4x134 feet
In else, built of lumber, but later
will have a brick veneering on the
outside. It will be two stories high
and will have stabling roo mfor 0
head of horses and u carriage room
capable of accommodating 44 rigs
and six or eight automobiles. The
second story will afford room for 00
tons of loose hay or 1 00 tons of baled
'hay.
Part of the second story will be
used for a carriage and automobile
room and will be reached with these
vehicles by an elevator operated by
an electric motor. There will be
sleeping rooms for employes, a har
ness room and a oilet. Besides
these, there will be the office and a
nicely fitted up waiting room with
lavatory and toilet for ladies.
The cost of the building will be
about $5000. The site, as described
above. Is Just one block south of
where the old Union stables were lo
cated for so many years. This build
ing, when completed, will be as con
venient and Imposing a structure as
it is possible to make a structure for
this use, and Mr. Duncan la entitled
to a great amount of credit for his
enterprise in putting up so good a
building.
MAY COME HERE.
William Stelnhoft of San Jose.
Cal., dropped In upon hia brother-in-
law, F. M. Stewart, and other rela
tives Monday. Thia was the first
meeting of these relatives In 25
years. Mr. Stelnhoft has a fine farm
on Eel river, in Humboldt county,
California, and a home in San Jose,
where he haa lived for many years.
He Is desirous of getting a change
of climate and has been looking over
the country east of here, especially
Idaho, but aa yet has found nothing
exactly to his liking. He will look
over tlhs region for a few days be
fore returning home. Should he
find something suitable for a home
here for himself and family, he will
likely locate in the near future
HAVE GONE TO .MKKT THKM.
( From Wednesday's Daily.)
Mayor J. F. Reddy and Edgar Ha
fer left Medford yesterday afternoon
In an automobile for Prospect and
Crater lake, and this morning three
other automobiles will leave for that
section. These will be the cars of
J. W. Olwell and W. C. Green and
accompanying them will be Mr. Ol
well, Mr. Green and Hon. W, M. Col
vig. A. W. Walker will also go with
tbem with one of his cars, this lat
ter to be used as an emergency or
supply car.
The object of all this going Crater
lake way at this time Is to meet E.
H. Harriman and Governor Cham
berlain at crater lake and bring
them to Medford. They expect to
leave the lake on their return about
Friday morning.
The parties from here are leaving
thus early so they will have time to
pick up some laborers up that way
and have the roads repaired in a
few places before the return.
MAY START A COLONY.
Henry Pohlman, who returned a
few days ago from quite an extend
ed visit in Kansas, -roust surely have
said some good words for Medford
and the Rogue River valley during
his absence, else results would not
have so quickly materialised, and
one of these results Is the arrival In
the city of F. 8hellbeck ot Kansas,
who is here In the Interests of a num
ber ot well-to-do German neighbors
of his.
It Is the intention of these people
to buy a tract of not too valuable
unimproved land and colonise. There
Is a considerable such land In the
county which. If In the hands of a
colony of thrifty and energetic peo
ple, could be made to produce as
plentiful as do the acres ot our land
which are now termed the "best on
earth."
ARCHITECT LYONS BUSY.
Charles D. Lyons, the architect
and contractor, has on hand work
connected with the following build
ings: S. S. Swlnnlng, a bungalow In
the southwest part ot the city, to
cost $1250; a cottage Just completed
for II. H. Calhoon, costing $750; an
addition to the residence of George
Jackson costing $1250.
Mr. Lyons Is also making plans
for four residences to be built here,
one costing $3000, one to cost $2500,
one at $1500 and one at $1000. He
has also got an order to prepare
plans for a residence for Will Jack
son to cost $2800.
BOGUS MONEY ORDERS.
A dispatch from Albany, Or., says:
"The merchants are warned
against cashing money orders for
strangers. There has been several
thousand blanks stolen from the de
partment and are In tne hands of
shrewd manipulators who are flood
ing the country with them. People
who cash them have no redress, as
the government does not make good
In such cases. Postmaster Van Win
kle Is on the alert and hopes for il.r
co-operation of the Albany merchant
In detecting any violation."
HITI ATION IS BUTTER.
The water committee has bor
rowed from the Condor Water ft
Power company between 2800 and
3000 feet of water pipe, which has
been laid above grouud from the
Fish Lake ditch to Medford, together
with a motor and transmitter. For
tne use of these articles for a few
days, or until auch time as the fall
rains will replenish the aupply of
water In Bear creek, the city will
have to pay this company $1(7.
which is claimed to be a 10 per cent
deterioration in the value ot the
property loaned. An option la given
the city to purchase the pipe at
about $1200, and It purchase is
made no charge, of course, will be
made for deterioration on the pipe.
I. L. Hamilton, a member of the
Fish Lake Ditch company, has very
generously given to the city all the
water which may be needed for the
city's use in tiding over the present
dry spell, and as a result ot the ef
forts of the water committee and the
generosity of Mr. Hamilton the city
is supplied with sufficient water for
fire protection and a limited amount
for irrigating purposes.
The well at the pumping plant
was pumped full ot water from the
ditch Friday night and will be kept
full all the time, It the Improvised
pumping system can do this. There
Is plenty of water in the ditch, but
the means of getting It here are
crude and not to be relied upon, and
the committee very wisely limited Us
use for irrigating.
You may now Irrigate your lawns
and gardens from 6 until 8 o'clock In
j the morning and from 7 until 8 at
night. See notice elsewhere In these
columns.
MKDFOKD'8 NEW BAKERY.
In another place In this Issue of
The Morning Mall will be found the
announcement In reference to the
erection ot large livery barn to
cost the sum of $5000. Now comes
the news that Medford will soon
have a new bakery, the finest In this
part of the state.
The lot for the bakery has been
purchased and work will commence
In the course ot a few days. It will
be located on F street, in the Helm's
addition. The building will be
owned and the business conducted
by Edward Hall and Delvert Febl,
both of whom are practical bakers
and confectioners.
Due to Millar.
J. W. Harrell and sons, W. A. and
Joseph, 8. F. Tipton, C. E. Dotson
and their families arrived In Med
ford yesterday from McLato, Tex.
There are 1 1 grown peoplo and five
children in e party, and they an
expect t olocate here. A. H. Millar,
secretary of tbe Medford Commer
cial club, is directly responsible for
the coming of these people. He has
corresponded with tbem and has sent
them literature telling of the valley.
If Tom Richardson does not look well
to his laurels Mr. Miller will have
them all dangling at his belt. These
recent arrivals are seemingly well-to-do
people and Mr. Miller may be
congratulated upon having been the
means of their being here.
ALL BUT ONE.
G. W. Taylor, the county trult in
spector. Is now making an Investi
gation of the nurseries ot the coun
ty. He haa found nine of them and
haa Inspected tbelr stock, and out of
the nine he has found but one which
Is growing anything but clean stock.
The owners of the eight which he hss
inspected and found clean, however.
are prohibited from selling any
stoc- until they have provided them
selves with a certificate of cleanli
ness from pests or disease which the
law now requires they shall have.
These certificates must be Issued by
the county Inspector.
Mr. Taylor would not give the
name of the owner of the unclean
nursery, but he stated that his stock
would have to be put in a perfectly
clean condition before he would per
mit him to sell-stock.
There may be more than nine nur-
CHRISTMAS
Only comes once a year, but birth
days and weddings occur
at all times
When selecting presents for your friends you can
do no better than to look over our fine line of
Glass and China
A large, new assortment to choose from and more
coming every day. 6c and 10c COUNTERS
The Best Teas. Coffees, Extracts
and Baking Powder on the mar
ket at the RIGHT PRICES
No. 25 won our prize last month. Who has it?
MEDFORD
TEA $ COFFEE HOUSE
216 West Sevntta Street PHONE 1051
series In tne ..valley. Mr. Taylor
does not know positively as to this,
because he has not been over every
part of the county.
Ul'N CLl'B TOURNAMENT.
The fourth annual tournament ot
the Medford Gun club closed yester
day afternoon and the visitors aa
well aa the local members Joined ia
saying that it was a very successful
affair. The intention la to hold an
other one about the aame time next
year and to have It on a larger seal.
The silver trophy was won yesler-
dsy by C. H. Mlnard. who scored SS
out of a possible 25. The other
scores In this event were: Enyard 23,
Seeley 22, Garratt 18.
In the otber events the scores werw
as follows:
The score In the events In which
150 birds were shot at were:
First event Carlon 131, Garratt
135, Peyton 143, Halght 136. Nan-
msn 134.
Second event Relhl 144, Hlllla
i, Justlns 126, Reed 145, Ellis
144.
Third event King 143, Hoelle
138, Enyart 137, Morse 131, WIlMta
136.
Fourth event Smith 122, Bides
133. Seely 128, Meek 125, Tolls 114.
Fifth event Rlckhoff 129, Boy-
den 126, Leed 117, Helman 14V,
Perry 123.
In a special event In which 36
birds were shot at the score was.
Wlllits 23, Ellis 24, Halght 22, Kins
22, Justin 22.
NEW OWNERS ARRIVE.
William Clark and son of Palisade.
Colo., and H. C. Whistler of the samw
place, arrived In tne city last night
and will at once take op their resi
dence. These are the gentlemen wh
purchased the Hunt Lewis orchard
of 235 acres, for which they paid
$160,000. One ot these gentlemen.
Mr. Whistler, recently sold trait
land near Palisade for $4000 an
acre. Mr. Whistler will have charge
of the Lewis orchard.
Bl'NGALOW TO BE ERECTED.
Attorney O. C. Boggs, who recent
ly purchased a residence lot on Sooth.
Central avenue, Just north from J.
W. Cox's beautiful home, la bavins;
Architects Perkins ft Janney prepare
plans for one of the prettiest and
most up-to-date bungalows yet built
In Medford. C. O. Powers, superin
tendent ot architecture tor the above-
firm, la working out the designs.
It will be 32x48 fee in size and
will contain six rooms, besides bath
room, closets, pantry and a screened
ln porch and opne-air sleeping;
apartment. There will be a large-
front porch with cobblestone plera
and approaches and with beamed
ceilings. Tbe chimneys and fire
places will also be ot cobblestone.
The interior of the dwelling Is te
nave me very latest aestgns ox in
side panel work and beamed effect.
rne location ot tnis nuuaing is de
cidedly a good one and tbe erection
ot such a structure as this one will
add materially to the already pretty
surroundings.
SUCCESSFUL APPLICANTS..
Following is a list o fthe success
ful applicants for teachers' certifi
cates at the recent examination held
In Jacksonville:
First grade Mae B Nealon, Cen
tral Point; Rose L. Nealon, Central
Point; Louise Ward, Talent; Nellie
A. Crocker, Ashland.
Second grade Harriet I. Miller,
Winter; Ida E. DItsworth, Peyton;
Minnie R. Corey, Medford; Delmer
O. Frederick, Medford; Ruby E.
Hesse, Medford, Beraht Smith, Jack
sonville; Lola Phelps, Climax; Ines
Wlllits, Climax; Bessie Haselton,
Eagle Point; Charles E. Johnson,
Jacksonville.
Third grade Bessie Flippen,
Rock Point; Eleanor Maule, Med
ford; Luclle Marshall, Medford; Mae
Howe, Climax; Neil C. Palmer, Ash
land; Margaret Shuck, Central
Point. .
READ THE MORNING MS.I1..