The Medford mail., September 25, 1908, Image 2

,4
V
-I
ROGUE RIVER
VALLEY Fi
Division A. Horses.
Class 1. stallions Draft, first $15,
second 110; thoroughbred, first
$12.60: second, $7.60; standard-
bred, first $12.60, second $7.60.
Class 2, mares Draft, $10, $7.(0,
$3; thoroughbred, $10, $7.60, $6;
standard bred, $10, $7.60, $5.
Class 3, colts Draft, $6, $3, $2;
thoroughbred, $6, $3, $2; standard
bred, $5, $3, $2.
Class 4, saddle horses, mules, etc.
Gentlemen's saddle horse, $6,
$2.60; ladles' saddle horse, $6,
$2.50: lack, $5; Jennet, $2.60; span
mules, $10, $5; span draft horses,
$7.60, $5; span driving horses,
$7.50, $5.
Division l Cattle.
Bulls Jersey, $7.50, $5, $2.50;
Shorthorn, $7.50, $5, $2.50: Here
ford, $7.50, $5, $2.50; Holsteln.
$7.60, $5, $2.60; any other breed,
$7.50, $5, $2.50.
Cows Jersey, $o, $3, $2: Short
horn, $5, $3, $2; Hereford, $5. $3,
$2; Holsteln. $5, $3, $2; any other
breed, $5, $3, $2.
Carres Jersey, $3, $2: Shorthorn
$3, $2: Hereford, $3, $2: Holsteln,
$3, $2; any other breed, $3. $2.
Division C.
Sheep Ram, any breed, $5, $3,
$2; ewe, any breed, $5, $3, $2; lamb,
$3, $2, $1.
(loats Buck, 1 year or older, $5,
$3, $2; buck, kid, $5, $3, $2; nan
nle, 1 year or older, $5, $3, $2: nan
nle, kid, $5, $3, $2; best flock of five
or more, of any sex, $5, $3, $2.
Diviion D.
Swine Boar, any breed, $7.50,
$5, $2.50; sow, any breed, $7.60,
$5, $2.50: Utter of pigs, $3, $2, $1.
1'oullry.
Josephine and Jackson counties
Plymouth Rocks, $2, $i; trio
of Wyandottes, $2, $1; trio of Rhode
Island Reds, $2, $1; trio of Javas,
$2, $1; trio of Domlnlques, $2, $1:
trio of Brahmaa, $2, $1: trio of
Cochins, $2, $1; trio of Langshans,
$2. $1; trio of Leghorns, $2, $1: trio
of Minorcas, $2, $1; trio of Dork
ings, $2, $1: trio of Orpingtons, $2
$1; pen of any variety, $2, $1; pair
of turkeys (bronie), $2, $1; pair of
turkeys (white), $2. $1; pair of tur
keys (black), $2, $1; trio of Pekln
ducks, $2, $1; trio of Muscovy ducks,
$2. $1.
Dlvislon K Farm Products.
Class 1 Rest sample of wheat,
$3, $1.50; best sample of rye, $3,
$2; best sample of barley, $3, $1.50;
best sample of oats, $3, $1.60; best
sample nf buckwheat, $3, $1.50; best
display of ears of corn, not less than
half bushels, $3, $1.50; best display
of sweet corn, $3, $1.50: best dis
play of common stalks, $3, $1.50;
best display of hops, 10 pounds, $3,
$1.60; best display of popcorn ears,
on peck, $3, $1.50; best sample of
10$ sulks of wheat, $3, $1.50; beat
ample of 100 stalks of barley. $3,
$1.50; best sample of 100 stalks of
oats. $.1, $1.50: best sample of to
bacco, five pounds, $3, $1.50; best
display of grasses, 15 varieties, $5,
$2.60; best display of clovers, $3,
fl.60; best sheaf of wheat, $1.50.
$1; best sheaf of rye, $1.50. $1; beat
sheaf of barley, $1.50, $1; best sheaf
of oats, $1.50, $1.
Class 2 Best collection of seeds,
$5, $3, $2; best collection of pickles,
sour and sweet, $5, $2, $1.
Sweepstakes Display of grain
grown by one man, ten varieties, $5.
$2.50.
Division a Dairy.
Creamery butter, $5, $3, $2; farm
butter, $3, $2, $1; cheese, $3, $2,
II.
Division I Domestic Process, Bread,
Vegetables, Ktc.
Bread (domestic cooked) White,
$2, $1.50; brown, $2, $1.50; rolls,
$2, $1.50; cookies, $1.60, $1; dough
nuts, $1.50, $1; gingerbread, 1.60,
$1.
Vegetables (cooked) Beans, $2,
$1; tomatoes, $3, $1; corn, $2, $1.
Butters Plum, $2, $1; straw
berry. $2, $1; apple, $2, $1.
Preserves Tomato, $2, $1; wat
ermelon, $2, $1; pear, $2, $1.
Canned fruit Peaches, $2, $1;
cherries, $2, $1; blackberries, $2,
$1; dried fruits, $2, $1; hand sew
ing, $2, $1; machine sewing. $2,
$1; lace, $1.60, $1; embroidery.
$1.50, $1; knitting, $1.50, $1; do
mestic work and netting, $1.50, $1.
Domestic and Cooking.
Cakes Assortment of cakes, not
less than five varieties, $3, $1.50,
TSc; layer cake, $1.60, 76c, 40c;
loaf cake, $1.60, 76c, 40c; coffee
rake, $1.50, 75c, 40c; fruit cake,
11.60, 75c, 40c; best Icing cake not
competing In other class, $1.50, 75c,
40c.
Misses tinder 15 yesrs of age
Bread, $1.60, $1; cskes, $1.60, $1;
needlework, $1.60, $1.
Division I,.
Fruits, best display Apples, $5,
3, $2; pears. $5, $3, $2: plums and
prunes, $3, $2, $1: peaches, $5, $3,
I; grapes, $5, $3, $2; berries, $3,
$1, $1; vegetables. $6, $3, $2.
Flowers (potted), $3, $2, $1;
flowers (rut), $2, $1.50, $1.
Division O.
Art Painting In oil, $2.60. $1.50,
(I; painting In water color or pastel,
$1.50, $1.60. $1; drawing In black
a ad white, $2.50. $1.60, $1; draw
ing In black and white by pupil of
nnblle schools, $2.60, $1.60, $1;
carving or embossed brasa work,
.Jfl.fO, 1. Kv, $1; modeling In clay
or plaster, 11.60, 11.50, $1.
Photographic exhibit Best collec
tion of photographs of Southern Or
egon scenery, $2, $1; best collection
of photographs of Southern Oregon
products, $3, $1; best single photo
graph of Southern Oregon flowers,
$2, $1; best collection of photo
graphs of Southern Oregon children,
$2, $1; best collection of photo
graphs of Southern Oregon ranches,
$2. II.
Miscellaneous Best collection of
Indian relics, $2, $1; best collection
of relics, $2, $1; best specimen of
penmanship by pupil of public
schools.
Division P.
Minerals Copper, $3; quarts,
gold, $3; placer, gold, $3; marble,
rough and manufactured, $3; gran
ite, rough and manufactured, $3;
coal, $3; tellurium, $3; clay and
shale, $3; mineral paints, $3; min
eral cabinet, $3.
Fruits and nuts Largest collec
tion of nuts and semi-tropical fruits
by one exhibitor. $1.50. 75c, 40c.
Tobacco leaves Best display of
tobacco leaves, not less than one-balf
dozen leaves, $1.50, 75c, 40c.
IX PENNSVI.VANIA NOW.
PITTSBURG, Pa., Sept. 19. With
forest fires destroying much valu
able property, the enforced suspen
sion of mining Industries, crops ru
ined, livestock suffering, river navi
gation at a standstill and numerous
small streams absolutely dry, the
drouth which has been practically
unbroken for two months past Is fast
assuming serious proportions in the
western part of Pennsylvania, East
ern Ohio and Northern West Vir
ginia.
During tbe past few days the As
sociated Press representative visited
this territory and conditions of an
alarming nature were found. At
night raging fires light up miles of
territory, while thousands of persons
are doing everything In their power
to check the flames. A majority of
the smaller streams are dry and are
being used as wagon roads. Boys
play ball In the middle of the Ohio
river at Marietta.
The telegraph and telephone com
panies are having cables strung
crossing the river and are digging
trenches so the cables can be placed
out of sight. Many Industrial com
panies have suspended because there
Is no water.
The city of Cory Is surrounded by
fire and the heavy smoke makes It
Impossible to learn the extent of the
damage.
TAKKS HIS I.IFK.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 19. Penni
less and deserted by friends, Chas.
G. Van Fleet, former superior court
judge of Colorado, at one time a
candidate for congress, committed
suicide last night by drinking cyan
ide of potassium In a cheap lodging
house. In one hand was found a
letter from bis wife, dated at San
Jacinto, as follows:
'Dear Charles: Send ns money.
We are hungry and the boy has no
clothes. Testerday n friend gave
me 25 cents and I bought bread for
him. We are nearly starving; send
us money; send only a dollar If yon
have no more.'
Testerday he received another ap
pealing letter from his wife, but
when it was handed him by the hotel
clerk and he saw who It was from,
he handed It back, unopened. He
also received a discouraging letter
from a law firm from whom he had
asked help to secure a judicial po
sition near San Jacinto.
He pawned his watch to secure
money with which to buy poison.
NO COMPANY.
LEMANS, France, Sept. 21. In
the face of the disaster which oc
curred to the aeroplane of Orville
Wright and resulted In the death f
his assistant, Lieutenant Selfrldge, a
number of persons have offered to
accompany his brother, Wilbur
Wright, who will make another
flight Monday. Wright retains
great faith In his Invention and has
announced that he would make no
change In the construction of his
aeroplane. He considered the acci
dent to his brother's machine was
caused by defective material and not
to any fault In the lines of its con
struction. While he has entire faith In the
acuity of his aeroplane to navigate
the air successfully, he will never al
low volunatters to lake the possible
risk of accompanying him In hit
flights, but will take with him a bag
of ballast Instead of a companion
A Record Honeymoon.
M. and Mme. Eugene Gruard have
started upon th last lap of telr
honeymoon. The Gruard honeymoon
began 12 years age On their wel
ding day the two started from Paris
to walk around the world, and hav
ing traversed Fin ope, Siberia. Ja
pan. North and South America and
North Africa, th.'.v crossed from ne
ver to Calais in. Saturday and M
Into the atralsht for home a god
deal fresher than Dorando. A pro
longed test of this kind should leave
no doubt as to the success nf the
Gruard marriage, aa all will arer
who know how a walking tour tries
tempers. Pall Mall Osteite.
LOST A light bay horse, weight
1050 pounds, branded B. K. on
left shoulder, slightly lama In left
ahonlder, years old. Address I.
C. Dawson, Beagle, Or.; rsward.tf
VALLEY NEEDS
This summer and fall have proven
beyond all reasonable doubt and
controversy that thia Rogue river
section needs artificial Irrigation
more or leas during the dry season
to attain the fullest fruition that
has been created for it.
Nature was In one of her happiest
and most generous moods when she
endowed this favored spot for tbe
future generations of mankind. No
land was more bounteously blessed
with climate, soil, water and other
natural conditions to make a verit
able Garden of Eden. But, like the
wise father who bestows bis riches
upon his son and does so In a man
ner not to Invite imprudence and a
spendthrift spirit, nature. In provid
ing here a heritage of wealth, has
made wise provision that man shall
employ hla brain and brawn to reap
the fullness of all these natural ad
vantages. It has been demonstrated that the
soil ad climate here are Ideal for
husbandry and bte teara from weep
ing skies for a greater part of the
year furnish nearly sufficient moist
ure to quench the throat of thirsty
vegetation and bring It to its fullest
perfection in bloom and fruitage;
but experience has taught us that
during two or three months in the
summer time ther els not quite rain
fall enough.
Wisely has nature decreed it thus.
Were there 'an abundance of show
ers during the summer we would
lack that dry, mellowing sunshine
which Is necessary to put that rich
burnish on our fruits and give that
quality to Its flesh which are mak
ing them so attractive the world
over. Copious summer rains would
Invite rank growth and mould, both
inimical to the greatest success In
fruit-growing.
But nature ha smade provision in
another way. She atores the moun
tains with brooks and streams that
go laughing and dancing down from
mountain heights to the sea, sweep
ing around and all about us, with
an Irresistible temptation to call
their waters from their beds to our
aid In fulfilling the destiny ordained
by Providence.
Here, when the Hps of the land
are parched and dry, water In abun
dance flows throughout the entire
year, requiring only a little artifice
of man to place It to the thirsty
tongue of our Boll. Why do we
longer neglect this great opportun
ity? Experience has demonstrated
this season as never before that we
cannot obtain the beet and fullest
results without the artificial use of
water..
It is such an easy and simple
proposition to get plenty of water
here for irrigation purposes that
one, especially a newcomer, wonders
why It has not been done long ere
this. Tbe cost. In comparison with
the great benefita to be derived. Is
almost an Insignificant Item.
In talking a few days ago with a
gentleman recently from Utah, he
declared that the colonisers and set
tlers of that atate and tne succeed
ing generations have reclaimed a
most forbidding desert under diffi
culties of Irrigation that has perhaps
no parallel In our country. They did
not have evor-flowlng streams to
command. They had to go back Into
the mountains and In ravines and
canyons to build dams to Impound
the waters which winter provided.
and then build miles and miles of
long tortuous canals to carry the wa
ter onto their farming lands.
This work has all been done by
co-operation, and even then the bur
den has been a heavy one; but It was
the only thing to be done. What a
paradise a country like this would
have been to those Utah pioneers!
Under the same systematic develop
ment which they employed there
would have been high-line canals,
traversing both sides of this valley,
with water to Irrigate every foot of
its soil.
It strikes me that this lesson
should find ready pupils here. By
co-operation on the part of the farm
ers, fruitgrowers and landowners of
this valley, a great Irrigation enter
prise could easily be put through.
and the cost Individually be compar
atively small. There would be no
large and expensive Impounding res
ervoirs to construct. Under such a
distributing system as Is employed
In Utah an equitable pro rata dis
tribution of the water would be had,
and It would be had just at that
critical time when It la most need
ed when the berries are coming on,
when the fruit trees are beginning to
hang, heavily laden with their prod
uct, when the alfalfa field has been
cleared of a crop, when garden stuff
needs It at all times.
If not employed by the people here
soon, the opportunity to own and
control this great water privilege
will pass from them Into the hands
of speculators and capitalists. It Is
too valuable an asset to be long ne
glected, and If It should psss Into
the hands of private parties then
the people will pay for water aa they
pay for all corporate-controlled utili
ties. The people of this valley should be
awakening to all these facts and be
gin to bestir themselves. To have
this great water aupply In their own
hand means the saving of hundreds
of thousands of dollar la the fu
ture: and to have water for their
ianrls when It Is needed most jneana
bigger and better yields, a better
quality of fruits and farm products
and a consequent Increase In Incomes
almost Incalculable.
Right now Is none too soon to In
augurate a movement for this under
taking which mean so much to the
prosperity and welfare of the people
of this valley.
THE LA.N'DI.KMi MAN
TO THE MA.NLK8H LAND
All through the west and south
hundreds of progressive communi
ties are advertising vigorously and
attracting thousands of settlers, says
an exchange. The railroads, too, are
amazingly active sending out propa
gat.da and pamphlets by the millions.
Owners of vast tracts of land are
subdividing their huge ranches for
tbe benefit of incoming colonists.
Large Irrigation companies are build
ing huge canala and laterals to
carry water to a fertile and thirsty
soil. And last and most important,
the government, under the natlon-tl
reclamation act, has constructed .'.'
pendous Irrigation works which are
rendering millions of acres of a Id
public lands open to settlement.
This work helps build the nat i u.
It creates new opportunities for ,'e
settler. It Is of particular value In
so far as it attracta to the soli f...i
IMcs which are adapted to farming
ruiiiits. For. it may be observed
incidentally, that clerks, retired min
isters and other ex-professional men
are usually sadly out of place In
trying to make a living from the
fields.
Of all this great colonization
movement Irrigation Is the back
bone. Even In regions of normal
rainfall the productivity of the land
Is vastly Increased by the scientific
application of water to the soli. De
spite the amazing progress In the
study of Irrigation which was Inaug
urated by the Pharaohs over 4000
years ago, government experts and
others are constantly finding new
and unsuspected opportunities to
wrest a more bountiful living from
the earth. Percolation, the under
dralnage of alkali lands, and the
storage of wate rare among the use
ful problems that still lack a com
plete solution.
To study practical and theoretical
Irrigation in all Its varying phases
the national irrigation congress will
hold Its sixteenth annual meeting at
Albuquerque the latter part of this
month. The personnel of the con
gross will Include many of tne men
who were Instrumental In securing
the passage of the national reclama
tion act, and who have taken an un
wavering interest in all the great Ir
rigation works constructed by the
government and by private compa
nies. And also among those who at
tend will be delegates representing
the states and territories, counties,
municipalities and organized bodies
of many kinds.
The people of California and the
west will bave a special interest in
this great Irrigation congress. It
was in California, In the Imperial
valley, that the first large Irrigation
project, under private ownership,
was completed. It was In Nevada
'Hat the water first poured through
the floodgates of the great Truckee
Carson project, the first to be com
pleted under the reclamation act.
And it Is In California that the larg
est combined irrigation and drain
age project in thla nation Is planned
that of the Sacramento valley.
Hundreds of lesser projects are un
der way. There Is not a county In
the west which will not be benefited
by a study of Irrigation and Its at
tendant problem of drainage.
Success to the national Irrigation
congress.
They Take the Kinks Oat.
'I have used Dr. King's New Life
Pills for many years, with Increasing
satisfaction. They take the kinks
out of stomach, liver and bowels,
without fuss or friction," says N. H.
Brown, of Pittsfleld, Vt. Guaran
teed satisfactory at Chas. Strang's
drug store. 25c.
QUAIL HINTKHH MUDDLED.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Sept. 19.
The nimrods of Klamath county
have been badly tangled over the
quail season. The regular hunters'
license furnishes the Information
that the season I open from Octo
ber 1 to December 1 of every year.
The game laws fix the open season
between the second Saturday and
third Tuesday of September of every
year. Naturally hunters were In
clined to go according to the infor
mation printed on the back of the
regular hunter' license and only a
few were prepared to go out after
quail last week.
The sportsmen of this section are
enjoying superb duck and rnte
shooting. The latter are coming
Into the grain fields to teed and are
enry game for the hunters. The
ducks are found in large number
oa the marshes.
The game warden has been nollikd
that the preserve In the Lower
Klamath Lake will be patrolled by
th government and that be la re
lieved from protecting the birds In
that section. The game preserve Is
ni t large and will not Interfere with
the superb ahootlng that has mado
the Klamatb country famous a the
sportsman's paradise.
THst MAIL foil XKWB
WILL CLOSE
THE TOWN
PORTLAND, Or.. Sept. 22.
"While It was not my Intention orig
inally to enforce the Sunday-closing
law against anything but the pool
and billiard parlors, since Chief
Grltzmacher sees fit to construe the
law literally. I am willing to abide
by It," said 'District Attorney Cam
eron last night.
"Originally," continued the dis
trict attorney, "it was my intention
to act against the poo! and billiard
rooms alone, of which resorts I have
received numerous complaints. As
the statutes are on the books, let
them be enforced. If the people do
not like it, the legislature meets next
January and they can be changed."
This move on the part of the dis
trict attorney means that hereafter,
unless one purchases a aupply of ci
gars, candles, fruits and the like on
Saturday night, such delicacies will
have to be dispensed with on Sunday,
for the caterers handling these lux
uries will have to suspend business
on the first day of the week.
Drug stores, theaters, butcher
shops, bakeries, stables, doctors and
undertakers are the only exemptions
from the law as found on the stat
utes of Oregon, in section 1968, Bel
linger & Cotton's code.
When asked about the order Is
sued Sunday, Chief Grltzmacher
said :
"I have been ordered to enforce
section 1968 of the Bellinger & Cot
ton codes, and I shall do so to the
letter. Any and all places of busi
ness not exempted from that law
shall be compelled to desist from
business on Sunday, or suffer ar
rest." When asked If this order applied
to the nlckelodlans and moving pic
ture shows, the chief replied: "No, I
do not think so, for I am under the
Impression that these places are
classed as theaters and therefore ex
empt from the law."
IRISH-AMERICANS WON.
TRAVERS ISLAND. Sept. 19
The national track and field cham
pionships of the Amateur Athletic
union were derided today on the fa
mous oval of the New York Athletic
club. As usual, there was a fight
for supremacy between the Irish
American Athletic club and the New
York Athletic club.
Many of the recent Olympic win
ners participated. The Irish-Americans
won honors with 55 points to
29 for New York and Chicago 10.
The other points were distributed as
follows: Olympia, San Francisco, 8;
Montreal, 6; Boston, 4; Gurley asso
ciation, Washington, 1: Pastime, 1;
Xew York, 1. Three points went to
unattached athletes.
Millions of Logs Burned.
PITTSBURG. Pa., Sept. 21. He
ports received here today from Ash
tola, near Johnstown, where n for,;
fire has been raging for several r1?ys,
are to the effect that the fire Is un
der control. At Ashtola 10,000 000
feet of logs burned and at Arrow,
near by, 6,000,000. Late tonight br
other fire started at Haydenwoods,
near Greenburg.
To Serve Jail Sentence.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 22.
Charles Oliver, Jr., special agent un
der Detective Burns of the Ruef
prosecution, who was yesterday ad
judged In contempt In one of the
Ruef cases, was sentenced by Judge
Laler tonight to serve two days in
jail on each count. Oliver was pa
roled In custody of counsel until
noon tomorrow, when he will be sur
rendered to the sheriff to begin sen
tence. In passing sentence Lawler
said the youthful Inexperience
rather than the ulterior motive un
doubtedly led to Oliver's Infringe
ment of the law and dignity of the
court.
HAD NOTHING TO ADD.
NEW YORK, Sept. 22. Chair
man Mack said tonight that he had
nothing to add to his statement ear
lier In the day other than that the
Democratic national committee was
receiving 85 per cent of tbe funds
for conducting the campaign from
newspapers, and Bryan's paper had
turned In sums of over $5000.
Mark said the Standard Oil com
pany never made any attempt to con
tribute to the campaign fund. Chair
man Straus of the business men's
national Bryan and Kern committee
today appointed a number of busi
ness men from each state members
of the committee and called a meet
ing at Chicago for October 1 and 1.
Subsequent Will.
SEATTLE, Wash.. Sept. 2 J.
Charging that the late Senator Van
de Vanter made a will subsequent to
the one tiled by his wife. In which
she was left all but about $3000.
John E. Van de Vanter. father of the
senator, today filed suit in the pro
bate court asking that the will be
set aside. The father alleges that
the senator was coerced into making
the will, leaving the bulk of his
property to his wife, and when on
his death bed told his niece that he
had left the largest sums to his
father, brother and sister and to
other relatives. The estate is valued
it f S0MM. . ,
. .. ... . I
Lime and Sulphur
SOLUTION
We have completed an up-to-date
factory for the manu
facture of
NIAGARA LIME AND SULPHUR SPRAY
For Scale and Fungus diseases.
Factory will be operated by a man who
has had years of experience. Every
barrel guaranteed. Write for prices.
J. A. PERRY,
MEDFORD
MONDAY
ONLY ONE PERFORMANCE
Two Continents Have Applauded
The Whole World Has Contributed
HOME AGAIN. AFTER FOUR YEARS IN EUROPE
And Rough Riders of the World
PRESENTING. WITH MATCHLESS FIDELITY
PICTURES DRAWN FROM AMERICAN HISTORY
and Shown in Animated Scenes; Recalling Barbaric Warfare, Early
Life on the Plains and Events of Later Date; United with an Ex
hibition of Horsemanship Surpassing Anything Ever Attempted
Save with this Monarch of Arenic Entertainments.
THE BATTLE OF SUMMIT SPRINGS
Aa Engaging Display of Military Fnnw and Indian Warfare, Baaed upon Hirtorie Fact and Acted
by Typical Cart, Including Soma of tbe Original.
'mm
13-
THE GREAT TRAIN HOLD-UP
Thrilling Representation of Depredations by
Hunters of tbe Union Pacific. A Body
and Sworn to
FOOTBALL ON HORSEBACK
A Grotesque Comedy Equestrian Performance)
by Indians and Cowboys. For the First
Time Presented in any Arena.
A HOLIDAY AT "T-E" RANCH
Introducing Ray Thompson's Trained
western Horse.
Together with Feat of Equestrian Daring by
THE R0UQH RIDERS OF THE WORLD
Combining in one Perfect Whole an Entertainment of Impelling Interest, H istorically Accurate tad
Displaying All These Features
Ths Entire Entertainment Oriirinftted, Perpetrated end Directed or COL. WM. P. CODY,
" Buffalo Bill"). Who will Positively Appear t Kvery Perform
Admission rtnetndln Met) tnn.
Orftnd
ale dsv ol exhibition .t Htiklm' D
All sent, protected from inn end rata byimmenle csotm canopy,
MILL PRICES.
500 LOTS OR MORE.
Floor, 12.50 per 100 lb
Rolled B,rley.$1.65 per M lb
Middling $1.60 pot m lb
Mill Feed..... $1.50 per " lb
Bran 1.40 per H lb
LESS THAN 500 LOTS.
Floor $2.70 per 100 lb
Rolled Barlej.Jl 80 per lb
Middling. $1.75 per " lb
Mill Feed $1.60 pw lb
Bran $1.60 pw " lb
MEDFORD
FLUTJE.
MILLS.
STOCK RANCH FOR BALE OR TO
REST.
Desirable Stock Ranch for sale, or
will rent to right parties, will sell
stock and hay. Apply at Mall
MEDFORD
OREGON
September OA
Western Brigands and Introducing the Bandit
nf Fearleu Men Trained to Dariag Deeds
Uphold the Law.
Ray Thompson's
HI6H SCHOOL WESTERN RANGE HORSES
Including JOK BAILEY
Th. Moot Wonderful Saddle Hone in lbs World
ATTACK on AN EMIGRANT TR AIM
Showing the Perils of Early Pioneer
and Plainsman Days.
stead Chairs (Includint edmlavlon) oa
B itOFS unuarea anaer i yean uii price.
1. R- SEELY
PHYSICIAN 4 80 RO EON
Modern Equipment; X Ray Lsbratovy.
f ones la Jaekjoa County Bank Bnttdia.
Uedlerd OrecoB
I. D. PHIPP8, D. D. 8.
DssniT
oasts a Adaias Block, sdjolals lassie's
DnifSior Medfarl.Oreiea
Qr. W. 8TKPHEN80N,
PHYIIClAN.aUBGCOK ANDOFTICUiT.
OSloe: Room s, Adklns' kkwk. Calls prom,
sttesdeddeyor nl(ht. 'Phone ass.
Bedford Orsfsa.
Wa. M. roLVIu,
Bedford.
GEO. B. Dt RHAkt
Ornate Pass.
COLVIQ & DURHAM
. . LAWTtRS . .
J-neBce la Balld-Hedterd Helios! Bask
laf-ronad Boor
Mrs, S. E. O ore Teaebar of
Plaao sad Vofoa. Special mnt
olassee la barmoaj sod theory bow
tornlag. Might Media aabl
plajrlBf ud;rjlttj wash
t
ter
ow
Die