Publiflkvd mwj Friday
A S. BUTON, Publisher.
MEDFOKD OCTOBER 0, 1908.
SUBSCRIPflON $1.50 a Year
Entered in the pouofficc at Med ford, Ore
gon as second class mail matter.
(XK'KKAX TAfTt
There la a remarkable tin-
anlmtty of opinion of Judge
Taft in all parties and In all
aectlona. Men pay tribute
to bla remarkable ability
even wbere party politics
may exert such an Influence
as to demand the espousing
of the rival presidential can-
dldate's cause. As an ill us-
tratlon, V. Burke Cock ran,
In an Interview at Boston the
other day, said:
"Yes, I shall support Bry-
an; he Is the best candidate
the Democrats could put up.
Taft, however. Is the greatest 4
4 and best qualified nominee 4
4 ever offered In any republic 4
4 In the world. He Is a greater 4
4 man than Roosevelt, and 4
4 when surrounded by the same 4
4 environments that made 4
4 Roosevelt great will prove a 4
4 bigger man. Taft Is a won- 4
4 derful administrator, the 4
4 greatest the country has 4
4 ever seen, and Is a wonderful 4
4 worker." 4
4 4
44 444 44444444 4444
THK NK KNKAItY WAtiOV I.OAD.
Curry county, a rich but Isolated
region lying In the far southwestern
part of the state and bordering on
the California line. Is to bo connect
ed with the outside world by a wug
uu road which the government Is
building from Grants ?aa to Gold
lieach, says an exchange. The new
thoroughfare is aparently uu cheap
piece of work, for Included In Its (-instruction
Is a ateel bridge vUh a lh
foot span across Rogue ilver. A
long-distance wagon road Is, ot
pourae, much less convenient man a
railroad for either freight or passen
ger traffic, but there are a great
many localities in Oregon where
even a good wagon road would provo
of great value In aldalng develop
ment of the country.
It Is now practically certain Hint
the railroad to Tillamook v. Ul be
completed at an early date, aud w!h
Its eompletlou there will follow rnpii
development that was lmposKlb'.o so
long as there was no economical
means of transportation to and from
that great coast region. Coos Bay
will also be given rail connection In
the not rar distant future. But the
railroad to Tillamook cannot reach
even dairy farm and orchard, nor
all the timber lands. Consequently
the necessity of good roads will be as
great as, or even greater, after It Is
completed, than It Is now. Tillamook
ban made an excellent start In pro
riding the necessary wagon roads,
and for many miles through that
country and over beyond tne rtena
lem as far aa the Clatsop county line
the roads which are completed are
models of excellence,
Clatsop county has also made a
good beginning lu opening up the
country which la not directly access
ible by railroad, and during the paBt
season completed a very costly piece
of road between Seaside and Elk
Creek. In all of these coast counties
from Clatsop on to Curry the wagon
road will always he an Indispensable
adjunct of the railroad, and the good
work that la now being done on the
roads will bring returns many times
greater than the cost,
HEART FAILURE IX THK CAM
PAIGN. Most people have been under the
Impression that the presidential cam
paign has so far moved on the very
quiet ami sober plan, says an ex
change. At this stage of the 1896
conflict the silver Issue had devel
oped a high degree of caloric. But
It seems that there aro spots In our
land where the poll'lrs of this year
develops excitement of the extreme
aort. At lcnst that Is the conclus
ion If we bellev ethat story ot a Los
Angeles man who was so wrought up
by the spectacle of Judge Parker's
enthusiasm for Bryan that he
dropped dead. Either this yarn is a
fako or the campaign contains un
suspected Intensities.
The possession of unique aspects
the development of which produces
heart failure may be a warning
gainst the abrupt production ot nov
el features. The epidemic of cardiac
suspension that might hit the Demo
rrats of Pennsylvania if Colonel Jim
Ouffey should suddenly anpear In the
role of angel for the Bryan campaign
fund may constitute a sufficient rea-
AM. kl . - I I . . .
v.... ii, 111 rtMimn ironi any sum
rash act. On the other side of the
political fence we may expect the
mortality rate In Ohio to go up hy
leaps and bounds when Foraker pulls
off his coat and pitches In tor Taft.
If heart disease lurk. In the vicinity
of sudden political development, let
oar political managers break the
aewi to the dear people by careful
sad alow degrees.
Ccunttt 1
A 'nrmomor
ence and time-saving afforded in paying by check.
A check account with the Jackson County
Bank gives you the advantage of prompt and ob
liging service.
JACKSON COUNTY BANK
MtDrOHD, OmECON
Established I6861 Stats Depository
Capital and Surplus. S115.00O.00
W. I. VAWTER, Pre,.
Mr. II fa rat nay, he 111 settle with
the president when Teddy retire,
from office. The fight will not last
three rounds, with the odd, against
the editor. Exchange.
Since Mr. Bryan has retired from
editorial control of The Commoner,
he fills it with signed communica
tions except the appeals for contri
butions. At Bellevue hospital a newly born
child lived 40 hours without a brain.
Scorching chauffeurs meet their fate
somewhat less promptly.
Those 50 trust companies must be
surprised to have the penalty of the
law visited upon them for the first
time.
Dick Croker says King Edward is
a bully old boy. We knew that Dick
would pat the king on his back if the
latter gave him the opportunity. '
A man in the feud district of Ken
tucky was shocked by lightning.
where one wouldn't think they could
be shocked by anything.
As the government is still on the
track of Brother Rockefeller, In bis
future newspaper pictures he may
wear the halo of a martyr.
Few big politicians take in the
seashore in a campaign year, and
yet that is the very place for a poli
tician to get In the swim.
Castro Is slowly recovering from
Queen Wllhelmlna's slipper, but It
may be some time before he will be
able to sit down.
Not to be outdone by Texas. North
Carolina is making s whole suit of
clothes for Taft, In which there Is
not a suspicion of tar-and-feathera.
The big candidates to each other:
"If you don't wish to be rapped over
the knuckles, keep your hand out of
the campaign.
The Chicago News aaya some peo
ple marry for love and some for
money, but In the wind-up every man
wonders why he married.
The beef trust doesn't need air
ships In Its business. Prices fly high
the minute It presses the button.
The latest proceedings In the
Thaw case show that Harry Is still
In the hands of his lawyers.
Crop destruction haa been going
on very rapidly on the Chicago ex
change during the past few days.
The sultan of Turkey is not con
tent with the prophet's promise of a
harem hereafter.
llarrlman only wants enough of
the earth to accommodate his rail
roads. TIME TO PROP "ISSl'ICS."
SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 7. Jude
R. A. Balllnger, ranking member of
the advisory committee to the Repub
lican national committee, found, on
a recent trip to the east, that vari
ous political creeds or "Isms' have
In some places attracted a following
that the campaign managers of the
Republican party are winning back
to old standards.
The traditions of fullowlng a set
tied government are not as binding
us they were formerly," said Judge
Balllnger tonight, "and men are at
tracted by Bryanlsm, Hearstlsm, So
clnlisin and developing s tendency
tj follow false gods, rather than he
contented with tried and stable con
ditions. "It seems to me that when the
country offers a man of tried ability,
William H. Taft. that people should
conservatism and patriotism, such as
forget their 'Isms' for s time and
look to the best Interests of their
country, which are their own Inter
ests ultimately.
"The people of the northwest
should remember, I think, that the
great commercial development of
this section Is In a large measure de
pendent upon the stability of the fed
eral government and the continuation
of the policies which have made pos
sible the active development of the
past few years."
We pay 30c cash tor eggs. Miller
Ewbask.
TIME
is an important matter in the
transaction of business. Busi
ness men realize the conveni
U. R. L1NDLKY. Cub.
I HKtKPTIO.N TO Jl'IMiE TAFT.
ST. LOUIS, Mo., Oct. 6. With a
12-hour demonstration of cordiality,
of political enthusiasm and Intense
lntorest in this city today and to
night furnished an appropriate cll
max to the western campaign trip of
Judge Taft, which ended here to
night. The candidate spoke to an
immense audience in the nearly fin
ished auditorium, from which as
many were turned away as were ad
mitted, lie followed this with an
open-air address at Clayton, a sub
urb and the county Beat of St. Louis
county, and then rushed to East St.
Louis, where he addressed a large
gathering ot emuloyes at the stock
yards. The local ofternoon papers esti
mated that fully 50,000 strangers
came to the city Just to say, "Hello,
Bill," to the Ohloan. Certainly It
was that wherever he went or stayed.
Taft was the center of immense
crowds.
The line of march from the station
to the Planters' hotel was through
two crowds of people who blocked
either side of the sidewalk and the
street. He was compelled to stand
with his hat In his hand the entire
distance of more than a mile, ack
nowledging the salutations.
ROOSEVELT WILL NOT KTIMIV
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6. "Presi
dent Roosevelt at present has no In
tention of taking the stump for Mr.
Taft" is the way persistent reports
to the effect that he is going to make
speaking tour in favor ot the can
didacy of the Republican nominee
are now denied at the White House.
The latest story on this subject Is
that received at Lincoln, Neb., by
Mr. Bryan, that the president intend
ed taking the stump and was plann
ing to make at least six speeches on
a tour across the country, terminat
ing at San Francisco. This informa
tion was said to have reached Mr.
Bryan from persona In the east upon
whom reliability can be placed.
Numerous times during the presi
dent's summer vacation similar re
ports were flatly denied by the pres
ident's secretary at Oyster Bay. Since
the president's return to Washington
these reports have become more nu
merous. When the matter first came
up the denials of the president's
secretary were unequivocal, but to
the latest reports he has given some
qualified denials, always saying It is
the president's present Intention not
to take the stump.
M'MiAKIA WANTS WAR.
CONSTANTINOPLE. Oct. 6. Bul
garia has declared her Independence
of Turkey and Is marching her troops
to the frontier In preparation for
war. Turkish troops are also ad
vancing. Austria-Hungary has given notice
to the powers that she Intends to
annex permanently to her dominions
the Turkish provinces of Bosnia and
Herzegovina, which she has occupied
and governed under mandate of the
great powers for 30 years.
The proclamation of Bulgarian In
dependence was made by Prince Fer
dinand In the presence of his cabinet
at Tlrnova, the capital of the ancient
kingdom of Bulgaria. The cabinet
met the prince at the frontier yes
terday and Journeyed with him to
Tlrnova.
The dispute with Bulgaria began
In regard to the control of the Ori
ent railroad. Diplomatic correspon
dence among the powers betrayed a
serious lack of harmony and encour
aged Bulgaria to take the bold step
of today. Turkey is convinced that
Austria, hacked by Germany, encour
aged Bulgaria to declare her inde
pendence In order to strike a blow at
the Kiamll ministry and compromise
the new constitution.
Varna and other Bulgarian towns
are placarded today with declara
tions that the moment has now ar
rived to proclaim independence, as
otherwise Turkey, on the strength of
the treaty of Berlin will demand the
restitution of Eastern Rumella.
RIX t'NDKH WATER ,
CHERBOURG, Oct. B. Submar
ine Kmeraude arrived here today.
The run waa eighty-one hours In
which she covered $9.1 miles under
water. The vessel maintained s re
gular speed of nle knots per hour.
The crew waa much fatigued, bat
bore the severs trial admirably.
WHATIT ALL MEANS!
By Gilson Gardner
William Howard Taft endows the
Republican leadership with a rugged
force of character, honesty that haB
never been questioned and experience
in dealing with national administra
tive problems that have never been
excelled by his predecessors on the
party ticket. Ills sparkling blue eyes
ana pleasant smite reiieci s tuna 01 1
good nature that Is almost lnexhaust- '
ible. But there Is another side to
his nature, s fighting side that
prompts him to stand as a giant In
support of what he deems to be
right. That he Is a peacemaker has
been proved on an Important scale
in the relations of this country with
other nations.
For over 30 years he has devoted
himself to the public service, and the
record of his achievements give as
surance of his ability to measure up
to any further honors and responsi
bilities that may come to him.
' Tuft was born in Cincinnati in
IK'iT. He assed through Yale col
lege In 1878 and was admitted to the
bar In 1880. He had spent a year as
a newspaper reporter when he was
appointed assistant prosecuting at
torney. Nine years later he was solicitor-general
of the United States.
In 1892 he was appointed United
States circuit Judge and held that
position until President McKlnley
called him in 1900 to shoulder the
responsibility of establishing Ameri
can government in the Philippines.
During the last four years he has
been secretary of war and a leading
figure in handling most of the big
questions that have been raised at
Washington.
Secretary Tart was asked to give
12 reasons why the Republican party
should receive popular support at
this year's election. Here is his re
sponse: 1. Because the Republican party
represents the policies essential to
the reform of known abuses and to
the continuance of liberty and true
prosperity.
2. Because, sympathizing with
and supporting the policies of Theo
dore Roosevelt, the Republican party
passed the so-called rate bill, design
ed more effective to restrain exces
sive and fix reasonable rates and to
punish secret rebates and discrimin
ations, which had been general In
the practice ot railroads; also the
pure food law and the meat Inspec
tion law, In the Interest of the health
of the public, clean business methods
and of ultimate great benefit to the
trades themselves.
3. Because the high moral stand
ard set will not be observed continu
ously by those whom cupidity and a
desire for financial power may tempt
unless the requisite machinery la in
troduced into the law which shall In
Its practical operation maintain
these standards and secure the coun
try against a departure from them.
The hope of the people for such leg
islation lies In the success of the Re
publican party.
4. Because the chief function or
the next administration la to clinch
what has already been done. Under
Republican administration that
chief function will Be acknowledged
and executed.
5. Because It is the mission of
the Republican party to compel the
trusts to conduct their business In a
lawful manner and secure the bene
fits ot their operation and the main
tenance ot the prosperity ot the
country ot which they are an Impor
tant part; not to extirpate and de
stroy the entire business in order to
stamp out the evils which they have
practiced.
6. Because It Is the intention of
the Republican party so to control
large aggregations ot capital and
combinations as to give to the public
the advantage of reasonable prices
and so as to keep open the avenues
of enterprise to the Individual and
the smaller corporation wishing to
engage In business.
7. Because, in order that prosper
ity may be restored, the contldence
of the public must be enlisted, a con
fidence that cannot he aroused save
by the continuation of the policies to
which the Republican party atands
committed.
8. Because, it maintained at the
head of the affairs of the nation ,the
Republican party will begin promptly
upon the Incoming of Hie new admin
istration a revision ot the tariff,
based on the Republican doctrines of
protection, and so providing that a
tariff shall be Impoosed on all tin
orted products, whether of the fac
tory, farm or mine, sufficiently great
to equal the difference between the
cost of production abroad and at
home, so as to maintain the higher
wages paid In this country and a rea
sonable profit to the American pro
ducer. 9. Because the Republican party
haa sought to secure for the wage
earner equality of opportunity and
such statutory protection as shall
place him on a level in dealing with
his employers. The Republican
party has passed an employers' lia
bility act for the Interstate railroads,
has established an eight-hour law for
government employes and on govern
ment construction, s law requiring
safety apllances on Interstate com
merce railroads, and has shown an
earnest desire at all times to do Jus
tice to the wage-earner.
10. Because the Republican party
la committed to ths development ot
permanent currency system re
sponding to our great needs, and fa
vors ths establishment of a postal
Ein Spaarung
Wir fuhren unser gesbaft die letzteu par monate
unter baar zahlung uod finden es zur grosten zu
friedenheit wir sparen auslagen fur buchfuhrung
und ausstande einzu kassiren verliren kein geld an
schlechter kundschaft, konnen also billiger kaufen
und verkaufen.
Es ist desshalb zu ihren vortheil, wenn sie bei
uns vorsprechen unsere waare und preise in augen
shein nehmen.
Wir bezahlen baar fur alle farm produckte, stets '
den hochsten preis fur eier.
Haben immerdeutsche leuntein unser em geshatt
zu ihrer badinung.
fliller & Ewbank
savings bank system for the conveni
ence of the people and the encour
agement of thrift.
1 1. Because the policies consist
ently pursued by the Republican
party with relation to the dependen
cies that came to us as a result of the
war with Spain have made consist
ently for the uplift of oppressed cop
ies and have made the United States
the admiration ot the entire civil
ized world.
12. Because the Republican plat
form, a document of human rights,
explicitly demands Justice for all men
without regard to race or color and
Just as explicitly declares for the en
forcement of the 13th, 14th and loth
amendments to the constitution.
TO LVNCH XKCItO.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 7. A mob
ot 100 men nearly lynched Edward
Martin, a negro, in court yesterday.
He Is charged with assaulting Edith
Ralston last Friday night.
At the preliminary examination
yesterday morning he was held In
$5000 bail for the Superior court.
Aa he left the preliminary examina
tion W. S. Debell, the assaulted
girl's sweetheart, sprang on the ne
gro, and the crowd took up the cry,
"Lynch the nigger." The police In
terfered and by a snow of revolvers
kept the crowd at bay.
The negro was taken safely away,
and begged to be taken directly to
the Superior court. Here he pleaded
guilty and was sentenced to lite Im
prisonment. OXLV A TRAMP.
SAN BERNARDINO, Cal., Oct. 7.
Word has been received here that
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Scott,' keepers
of the Calt Lake Railroad pumping
plant at Dry lake, have been sen
tenced by the district court at Pl
oche to serve 20 years each in the
penitentiary for the brutal shooting
of Joseph Webb, a worklngman. The
crime was committed three months
ago. Webb was walking the ties,
and stopped at the pumping station
for water. He was ordered off by
Scott, and refused to obey. Scott
went' to his bunkhouse, secured a
shotgun and fired point blank at
Webb, frightfully wounding him.
Mrs. Scott then fired.
When arrested, the Scotts admit
ted the crime and said that Webb
was a "dog of a tramp." It bad been
learned that they used their fire
arms on other men and the locality
has been searched for human re
mains. IRIi TORE VP EVIDENCE.
LAURENS, S. C, Oct. 7. On the
witness stand In an effort to save her
father, who Is on trial for murder,
Miss Mary Garrison today defied the
court by tearing up one of her let
ters, which the prosecution offered
in evidence, and which the young
woman was asked to identify.
J. Henri Garrison, the girl's father,
killed J. Louis Williamson last July.
Garrison's counsel advanced "unwrit
ten law" as the defense, and Miss
Garrison was the only witness. The
girl testified that she and William
son were engaged. He came to see
her the night of the tragedy and she
received him in the parlor. She said
Williamson took her In his arms. She
was struggling when her father ap
peared at the window.
Williamson jumped up and faced
the window and almost Instantly her
father fired his shotgun. William
son died three hours later.
When asked to Identify a letter of
sympathy she wrote to Williamson's
mother, Miss Garrison took the let
ter and tore It up as she stood on the
witness stand. The girl was In a
storm of tears while telling her story
and was in such a pitiful condition
that Judge Memlnger did not rebuke
her for destroying the state's evi
dence ItKKI SKS ROO.E MONEY.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 7. In
view of s hundred persons, many of
them women, William Peters, a tai
lor, shot his wife four times and then
killed himself on the public street
here yesterday.
When Mrs. Peters regained con
sciousness at the hospital she said
that when her husband seised her
arm he asked for a dollar. She said
she knew he wanted It to buy liquor,
and refused, whereupon he began
shooting. She said she left him be
cause he spent all bis money and
hers for drink.
While the bullets were flying,
scores of frightened women fled to
shelter, shrieking hysterically. As
Peters turned the smoking weapon
on hiniBelf and fell, several of the
women who witnessed the shooting
fainted.
Peters met his wife at Eddy and
Webster streets In company with
Mrs. Nellie Ludolph, a friend with
whom she bad been living since her
separation from her husband a
month ago. Mrs. Ludolph saw Peters
as he approached his victim. Fright
ened by the expression on Peters'
face, she fled.
Peters held his wife with one hand
and In the other he drew a revolver
from his pocket. The terrified wo
man broke from his bold and as she
ran Peters opened fire. At the first
shot a passer-by ran for shelter, leav
ing the woman a clear target. Four
bullets lodged In her body. At the
first shot she fell, but the Infuriated
man continued to fire at her. Then
without hesitation be laced the re
volver to his temple and toppled to
the sidewalk, dead.
Mrs. Peters was taken to the Cen
tral Emergency hospital, where she
lies In a critical condition. Peters'
body was removed to the morgue.
LOOKS VERY QUEER.
PENDLETON, Or.. Oct. 7. This
city's seventh fire within a compara
tively short time occurred when the
barn and barley warehouse belonging
to W. 8. Byers, the pioneer flour
man, were damaged to the extent of
118,000.
The fire originated in the barn
and the flames spread almost Imme
diately to the adjoining barley ware
house. For s time the entire mill
waa threatened. Several head of
mules and some - machinery were
saved, but other machinery, an elec
tric auto and 8000 sacks of barley
are a total loss. Both buildings were
ruined. Very little insurance was
carried.
Many are ot the opinion that the
most of the fires have been of incen
diary origin. Byers, himself, be
lieves that some one has attempted
to burn him out.
Woman Sues Beautifying Institute
NEW YORK, Oct. 7. Disfigured
for life through her efforts to defeat
the aging process of time, Miss Ra
chel Fisher of Corona, L. I., has
brought suit for $20,000 damages to
compensate for her lost beauty.
Miss Fisher Is the victim of her
own vanity, as she admlta herself,
but she holds a beauty Institute re
sponsible for the loss ot her good
looks. Today her attorney filed a
note of Issue, and her remarkable
suit will be heard shortly in the Su
preme court.
An attempt to remove deepening
"crows' feet" about her eyes and re
store her youthful comeliness by In
jections of paraffin under the skin
Is the alleged cause of Miss Fisher's
troubles. Now she finds herself
doomed to unending suffering, and
has had to undergo a number of ex
cruciatingly painful operations. Her
eyesight has been- affected, her face
marred and unnaturally swollen and
her health broken down by worry
and mortification, she says.
Fires at linker City.
BAKER CITY, Or., Oct. 7. Three
fires In three hours kept the fire de
partment of this city on the run yes
terday. The first alarm was turned
in for the W. G. Ayre residence, th
second for the H. W. Eatea barn and
the third for the old creamery build
ing. All of the fires were extin
guished with little loss. The build
ings are all unoccupied.
MORMONS DECRY SALOONS.
SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 7. Hav
ing heard their president expound
the revelation of the words of wis
dom which prohibits ths use of all
Intoxicants by the faithful, 15,000
members of the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter-Day Saints have pro
claimed their faith In ths practical!
application of ths ecclesiastical law
by voting unanimous approval ot
resolution pledging the entire mem
bership of the church to support pro
hibition legislation.
The occasion waa the opening of
the 79th semi-annual conference ot
the church In the great tabernacle,
and at two overflow meetings a vote
was taken on the resolution. It waa
Introduced by Apostle Ileber J. Grant
and Is aa follows:
"Believing In the words and teach
ings of President Joseph G. Smitb, as
set forth this morning, on the sub
ject of temperance. It Is proposed
that all officers and members of the
Church of Jesus ChriBt of Latter-Day
Isnints will An nil in their nnwnr that
can possibly be done with the law
makers generally to have such laws
enacted by our legislatures, soon to
be elected, as may be necessary to
close saloons and otherwise to de
crease the sale of liquors and to en
force the Sunday law."
WEDMNtt LAST NIGHT.
George W. Tlce ot Dalles, Tex .
and Miss Bertha Lucas of Ashland
were married by Rev. Gray of Ash
land last evening. They and the
wedding party came to Medford In
an automobile after the ceremony
and were entertained at a supper
given by the groom at the Emerick
restaurant.
Miss Lucas is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Lucas of Henley.
Cal., and haa been making her home
with her sister, Mrs. O. T. West, at
Ashland. After a visit to Ashland
the happy couple will proceed to
Dalles, where they will in future
make their borne.
The bridesmaid was Miss Birdie
Seeley of Ashland, and In addition to
her, the guests were Mrs. W. M.
Wheeler of Sonora, Cal.; Mrs Seeley
and Mrs. O. T. West ot Ashland, all
three being sisters of the bride.
Card of Trunk.
We deaire to express our sincere
tbanka to our friends for their aid
and sympathy which was so freely
and unselfishly given durig the Ill
ness and eeath of our beloved hus
band and father.
Mrs. J. A. Jones and Sons.
Eagle Point, Oct. 7, 1908.
WOR FIRST PRIZE.
One of the best, It not the best,
colts In all Southern Oregon Is the
2-year-old filly which was on exhi
bition at the recent district fair. Its
sire was the white Percheron stal
lion owned by William Clark, and
Its dam a Morgan mare owned by I.
J. Phlpps. The colt weighs 1440
pounds and is a pretty an animal as
was ever grown in any country or
clime. It la the property of Miss
May Phlpps of 'this city, and the
young lady la Justly proud of the
colt and the blue ribbon It won as
first prize at the fair.
Notice.
All persons knowing themselves to
be Indebted to the estate of J. A.
Jonas will please settle during the
next 60 days with Mrs. Jonas at
Eagle Point. All claims against the
estate should be sent to R. H. Jonas,
Wallowa, Oregon.
THE MAIL FOR NEWS
IS
0iMfa.CTriiiTiriTm: