The Medford mail., October 09, 1908, Image 8

: OUR COUNTY 1
: Correspondents :
KKtVM UtO.M J KSOM'II.I.K.
Mill Maud I'rim wan a visitor in
Medford Saturday.
Attorney K. K. Kelly was here
frum Medford Tueaduy un profes
clonal Business.
(In. C. Matney of Applexate la
visiting ber daughter, Mra. Arthur
Lewis, of Jackaonvllle.
V. B. Orant and E. T. Staplea, the
Aabland real estate men, were in
Jackaonvllle Tueaday on business.
Mra. Susie T. Nell and children of
Aabland were tho gueata of County
Judge J. R. Neil oer Sunday.
Mra. Jumea Buckley of Ruch was
In Jacksonville Tueaday. She waa
accompanied home by her alater, Mlaa
Leona I.'lrich.
Mra. Ella Cook returned Monday
to her home In Jackaonvllle from an
extended visit with relativea living at
Squaw lake.
Deputy Sheriff K. II. Dnw and
Mra. Dow were the gueata of Mr. and
Mra. Jamea Cantrall of North Med
ford Sunday.
Among the Jacksonville eople
who attended the Medford fair were
Mra. Dora Harbaugh. Mra. Ella Lang,
Mra. V. Barnum, Mlaa Corlnne Linn,
Mlaa Kate Cronemlller and Mlaa Ber
tha Prim.
Mr. and Mra. Jobn F. Miller, Mra.
Mary Miller. Mlaa Mollle Brltt and
Kmtl Brltt of Jackaonvllle formed a
picnic party which apent Sunday In
the Butte creek country.
.NORTH MKDPOHP NOTKM.
By J. O. Martin.
Mra. Tbomaa Turpin la improving
In health.
Jack Fredenburg, baby of North
Medford, waa taken suddenly III Sun
day night. Dr. Seely waa called.
Miss Miles, the trained nurse, waa
railed to care for Mra. Thomas Tur
pin, of North Central avenue, In ber
late afcknea.
Mrs. E. D. Wllhlte, of Beagle, la in
the city having some dental work
done and visiting for a week among
old time friends.
Lee Mitchell, the IT. S. Mall carrier
letween Bams Valley, Beagle and
Spikenard, made a pleasant call
Friday while in the city.
Mr. and Mra!' Royce, formerly of
Jackson county but of late of Kla
math, la paying their daughter, Mra.
Bert Kooker and family a social
visit.
E. D. Wllhlte and aon Clarence,
-well-known fruit growers of Antloch,
are delivering tbelr fine crop of
Bartlett pears to J. A. Perry's ware
house. DIED September 2, 1908. of con
sumption, Mrs. Ida Robinson, of
Grants Paas, formerly Mlsa Ida
riner, of Evana Creek. She leaves
two little girls, one an Infant, and a
sorrowing husband to mourn their
Irreparable loss. She was laid to
rest In Antloch cemetery.
RVRAL CAKIUKIIS MKKT.
OMAHA, Oct. 7. The annual con
vention of the National Rural Letter
carriers' association convened In
Omaha today for a three days' ses
sion. Tuesday was entirely con
sumed with speeches by prominent
men of the west and the business
meetings will begin tonight. Wed
nesday was devoted to a discussion
of the good roads movement.
Postmaater-General Meyer has tel
egraphed that he cannot possibly he
present, but that he has sent a rep
resentative of the Postofftca depart
ment.
Portland, Or., Is figuring for next
year's convention.
I'rolwtc Court.
Estate and guardianship of Krnoat
J. Handley, a minor Order appoint
ing Milton Berry, F. B. Edglngton
and J. A. Toiler, appraisers of said
estate.
Estate of Annie L. Berry, de
Ceased Order apiKilntinK November
7. 1908, as day for hearing final set
tlement of estate.
SHOT HK.lt lit SUA Ml.
SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 7. Sarali
W. Cox shot her husband. Leander
Cox, at their home at SIS Pine street
last night. Inflicting only a scalp
wound, and turning the gun on her
self, sent two bullets Into the left
temple near the ear.
Mrs. Cox died an hour later.
She was 35 years old and her hus
band Is 71. Mrs. Frank Blade, a
neighbor, says the woman had been
drinking heavily all day.
Five ahota were fired, with an In
terval of fully a minute between
such of the first three ahnta, accord
Ink. to R. L. Durham and C. S. Wen
artlt, who roomed at the Cox horns.
The first two shots went through the
fcltcben door. The third shot, which
wounded Cox, was fired at close
range and the two were struggling
Sa the weapon exploded, sending a
ballet through Cox's hat brim.
It Is claimed a quarrel started
tn Cox accused his wife of driving
all the roomers away.
Cox married hli wife two years
ago aa the reault of hli advertise-
ment for a housekeeper. Cox aay '
that be and hla wife came to Seattle
from Effle, In Whitman county.
While In the hospital two months
ago. he claims that hla wife sold their
farm and that only by the Interven-
tlon of one of his grown sons waa
she prevented from getting all the j
proceeds of the sale. Cox is well to
do.
w.llt ( i.ol i i.oo.Mlvt;
PARIS, Oct. 7 Official advices
received In Paris Indicate a very
great degree of Hpiilar excitement
about Servla. The further mobiliza
tion ordera which have been Issuer
and reaerves called to the colora are
said to be 75,000. It is feared tin-
Servian government. In order to aave
itself, will be driven to embark on a
desperate adventure against Austria
Hungary. The diplomatic situation
briefly la as follows:
Turkey virtually agreed to refrain
from final measures against Bulga
ria and Austria-Hungary pending the
action of the powrea. In the mean
time the cabineta at Paris, London
and St. Peteraburg engaged In ef
forts to formulate a program for sub
mission to the powers along with the
invitations to the conference. Cer
tain difficulties, especially on the
side of Huasla, who deslrea latitude
for compensatory advantagea, prin
cipally the question of tbe passage of
the Dardanells, are intimated, but it
Is thought these can be adjuster.
Tbe obstacles In the way of as
sembling the powers In an interna
tional conference to discuss tbe Bal
kan situation are piling up. Great
Britain's ideas In this direction clash
strongly with those ot Russia. M.
Iswolsky, tbe Russian minister of
foreign affairs, today In an Inter
view In which he declares the treaty
of Berlin Is directed against Russia,
and be serves notice that If there is
to be a revision of the treaty which
Russia favors, his government will
demand a compensation.
Great Britain, on the contrary, la
assuming the role of protector of the
integrity of Turkey and the atatua
quo. She opposes the general revis
ion of a treaty which would amount
virtually to a acramble of tbe powers
for compensation at the expense of
Turkey.
MUH. HAINKH WAXTH DIVOIU'K.
NEW YORK. Oct. 7. All doubt
as to what- would be the attitude of
Mrs. Hains In the forthcoming trial
of ber husband. Captain Peter Cono
ver Halns. Jr.. accused of tbe murder
of William E. Aunls at tbe Rayaide,
L. 1., Yacht club In Auguat last, waa
dlapelled by the Inauguration by her
of proceedlnga In the aupreme court
of Brooklyn, In which a general de
nial la made of the allegations of
wrongdoing with Annie, which Cap
tain Halna made In his suit for di
vorce against her, and formed the
basis of his defense for the shooting
of Annls.
Mrs. Halns asks counsel fees to de
fend the divorce suit, alimony and
the custody of her three children.
The papers will not be filed until
Monday, but their general tenor waa
freely discussed by the attorneya.
From thla It appears that Mrs.
Halns alleges that the break between
herself and her husband was due to
tbe poisoning of the latter'a mind by
her brother-in-law, Thornton J.
Halna, whose enmity she bad In
curred, ahe asserts, by repulsing his
advances. In her petition for $1000
counsel fees and $50 a week alimony,
Mra. Halns, It is gathered, will ut
terly deny Improper relations with
Annls.
The famous confession of her Im
proper conduct upon which the at
torneys for Captain Halns have de
pended to prove their client's Irre
Hlwnsihilily, It Is asserted. Is not re
pudiated, save only that the claim Is
advanced by Mrs. Halns tbnt It was
obtnined from her while she was un
der the effect of a drug.
A letter beginning "My Dear
Billy." which the lawyers for Cap
tain Halns have In their possession,
nnd which they claim was written by
Mrs. Halns to William K. Annls, Is
declared a forgery.
The application will lie vigorously
opposed. tho lawyers for Captain
Hains helng particularly anxloua to
prevent the recovery by Mrs. Halns
of ber three children, one of whom
they Intend to use as a witness in
the murder trial.
The child, according to Jobn F.
Mclntyre, of Captnln Hnlus' counsel,
is expected to testify as to vis! bv
Annls to the captain's quartern at
Fort Hamilton, and to certain impro
prieties between Annls and Mrs.
Halns. which it Is asserted h? wit
nessed. THE NEW MILL.
It li reported on the Unit author
ity that some now people of large re-
source and accustomed to handle
large affairs will take over the new
ly equipped Virgin flouring mill at
Central Point, with the Intention of
making It the leading mill of South
ern Oregon and Northern Califor
nia. Some of Med ford t push and
energy will be associated with the
new enterprise.
Success to erery new Interest
which helps to derelop the business
of thla beautiful 'alley.
ItKNIKS HK IS A COWARD.
BELMNOHAM, Wash., Oct. A
seclal from Blaine says that Captain
Irving Farrar, master of the tug Hat-
tie Gage, which la one of two claimed
to have deserted the bar kStar of
Ib-ngal In Alaakan watera, arrived In
Illalne yeaterday and left for Stattle
injur. Karrar denies the d ames of
cowardice against hint, stating that
he unly cut the llnea which bound
hla coat to the Star of Bengal when
it aa necessary to aave l. is own
craft and men. lie declares the
storm in which the Star of Bengal
was wrecked waa the worst In his 13
years' experience on the Pacific.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.. Oct. 6.
The federal Investigation Into the
loss ot tbe bark Bengal In Alaakan
waters baa resulted In the filing of
direct charges against Captain Pat
rick Hamilton ot the tug Kayak, and
Captain Farrar of the Hattle Gage
for the tragedy.
CONVENTION OI'KNM MONIUY
Monday evening, October 13
5:00 Assignment of delegates,
Presbyterian church.
7:30 Praise and prayer service,
led by Rev. C. A. Phlpps of Portland.
7:45 Address of welcome by Rev.
G. L. Hall of Medford. Resoose by
visiting delegate. Vocal solo by Mrs.
E. E. Gore of Medford.
:20 Address by Rev. Robert
Mclean of Grants Paas, "The Place
of the Sunday School In Evangelizing
our New Possessions." Solo by For
rest Edmeads of Medford.
Tuesday morning. October 13:
9:00 Praiae and prayer service,
led by Rev. J. V. Mtlllgan of Port
land. 9:15 Roll call of schools and del
egates.
9:30 Organisation, appointment
of committees, etc
9:45 Talk by Rev. J. K. Howard
of Medford on chosen subject.
10:05 "Encouragement of Bible
Reading," by C. H. Pierce of Med
ford. Vocal solo by Forrest Ed
meads of Medford.
10:30 Address by G. F. Billings
ef Ashland.
1 1 : 00 Discussion or question box
led by Rev. C. A. Phlpps of Portland.
11:30 Introductions and further
assignment of delegates.
Tuesday afternoon, October 13:
2:00 Praise and prayer service,
led by Rev. O. L. Hall of Medford.
2:10 "Teacher Training," by N.
J. Reasoner of A8hland.
2:20 Talk by Fred C. Homes ot
Ashland.
2:30 "The value of Illustrations
In Sunday School Work," by Rev. W.
C. Reuter of Medford.
2:45 Piano solo by Clarence Kel
logg of Medford. Vocal solo by Miss
Edna Eitert of Medford.
3:00 Address by Rev. J. V. Mtl
llgan of Portlaod. "The Book We
Teacb." Open conference and dis
cussion.
4:05 Address by Professor IT. G.
Smith of Medford, "Common Mis
takes in Teaching."
Tuesday evening, October 13:
7:30 Praise and prayer service.
7:45 "How to Interest Parents In
the Sunday School," by H. C. Gar
nett of Medford.
7:55 "Grading ot the Sunday
School," by Miss Pauline Walton of
Medford. Ladles' quartet. Misses
Edna Elfert, Beulah Warner, Flor
ence Gray and Mary Gore of Med
ford. Special music by male quar
tet of Christian church.
8:20 Address by Rev.' C. A.
Phlpps of Portland, "The Louisville
Convention." Vocal solo by Mrs.
Etta Batea of Medford..
Wednesday morning, October 14:
9:00 Praise and prayer service,
led by Rev. M. F. Horn of Medford.
9:15 "Some Amusing Incldenta
In Sunday School Work," by Rev. T.
P. Held of Phoenix.
9:25 Paper by local worker.
9:3.'i Pnper by H. E. Badger of
Ashland. Vocal solo by Mrs. Etta
Batea of Medford.
10:00 Address by Rev. C. A.
I Phlpps of Portland.
10:30 Knll call or schools, re
ports of committees, election of offl-
and other business. Financial
mutters, raising of money for state
and county work, etc.
11:18 "How Can We Make the
Comity Work More Effective?" Gen
erul discussion.
Wetlnesdny afternoon, October 14:
2:00 Final opening praise and
prayer service.
2:30 Address.
3:00 Piano solo by Miss Flora
Gray of Medford. Vocal solo by
Miss Stella Ducloa of Medford.
3:10 Discussion, consultations
and closing prayer service.
Program subject to change If ne
cessary.
All In attendance are requested to
participate In the general discussions
and In asking and answering ques
tions.
Delegates please report promptly
to secretary.
Lumber RnrgHiii.
We have for sale 150.000 feet of
4 and 6 Inch old fashioned bevel
siding at from $13.00 to $23.00 per
thousand feet, surface measure, at
our mill. Kxtra for delivering the
sRino f. o. b. cars In any quantity at
ithe following points: Wood v I lie 75c;
Gold 11111 $1.00; Central Point
$1.2.1; Medford $1.40; Ashland
$1.70 per thousand. The cheaper
grades are plenty good enough for
ordinary buildings. Thla style ot
siding makes buildings look nicer
and turns wind and water better
than rustle.
. GRANTS PASS BOX CO.
tf Grants Pass, Ore.
MAIL WANT AM BRING RICSVLTS
Cbrce Girls and
By C. D. LEWIS.
Copyright-! 1 v ly AMoolated
l.ltel.ltV I'l.-aJsl.
The three airht-Floretut. Molly uu.l
Edllh-beicau luU.uu i:p Hint bunirHlow
In January, ami I": u imii.ukIi benne
tbe first April .bower t -y bud all
tbelr plans iwrfected. It wus n be u
u u h ue ami romantic suninier oiiUul
Mureuce's father owned a ftirui on tin
bay. A frame bouse bud been erected
fur the tt'imut. and an old log liouw
,tood vacant lu a ro man tic spot. It
wan. aa Florence Informed her twu
rlrl .-hums, a dear, lovely, sweet. Just
loo-nb-e-for-anytblii,, old lug bouse. Il
would make sucb a bungalow a could
not ttv found for twenty miles up and
down tbe coast.
On (he bill forty rods back of the log
bouse waa tbe new dwelling, occupied
by Farmer Jones. hl good, fat wife
and bis lean son Jacob. Tbe girl
would take their meals there and bave
no cooking ordisbwashlng todo. When
they wanted to roast clams and pota
toes tbey could build a Are on tbe
shore.
Just three girls and no crowds, no
dressing for dinner, no keeping the
hair curled: just three girls, boating.
fishing and awfngtng In tbelr ham.
mocks and cantering oer tbe dewy
grass In the morning; no cards, no
bouquets, no flirtations; the fat Mn.
Jones for chaperon, the lean Jacob to
ruu errands, old Jones to drive into the
village once a week after kerosene and
baking powder and their mall tbe
very thought of It produced thrills.
Well, It all came about. Tbey went
down early In July to remain for two j
months. Word bad been sent to Jones
that they wished to rough It and that
he must not remove any of the ro
mance. He obeyed orders. He built j
three rude bunks, put In an old table
and three chairs and furnished n lump
There were a few panes of fflass In
tbe windows, and lie did not add to tbe
numlier: there were a few holes In tbe
roof, and he did not cover them: there
was half mi acre of pigweeds around
the house, and he did not mow them
down. Mr. Jones wtm romantic him
self and appreciated the sentiment In
others.
The outing n-ted off with "How
ehanulntrr "ll.w ideal T and How
very romantic!' -Then the three gfrls
got their head together and look a
wilemn vow It was that they would
renin I n until the very lant day of Au
gust and that lu the Interval they
would not encourage any young man
to address them any young man ex
cept Jacob, from whom tbey learned
that young men came that way at In
tervals to flab In tbe bay.
The bungalow was a success from
the mart. Ou tbe first nlgbt It rallied,
ami tbe water dripped down through
a duaen leaks: ou tbe second night a
cow came and put her bead through
one of tbe windows to see what
strange cattle had arrived and taken
poMsesalon; on the third an owl alight
ed on tbe roof tree aud uttered three
w hoops, s ud t bey were f ol to wed by
three exclamations of "Murder!' 'Io
lice!" and "Help!"
On the fourth day Jacob appeared
with a pitcher of buttermilk and some
startling news. He bad dlwovered
a young man had cone Into carup a
short quarter of a mile away. He bad
with him a tent, a boat, plenty of
provisions aud cooking uttnlls. I.
ooked as If he Inteuded to stay right
there all summer. Jacob had entered
the yo'ing man's camp and awked him
to please move two miles farther up
or down. The youug utau bad glared
at hltn aud kept on reading a volume
of poetry. The news created Intense
excitement at once. Ao ludlgnatlon
meeting was at once called, and It was
resolved "that tbe young man bus
got to go and that we wait upon hini
in a body aud tell him so."
Jacob bravely offered his help, but
it was declined. "The body marched
straight for tbe enemy's camp, each
face wearing a look of determination
The enemy waa sitting down smoking
a pipe, but ou their arrival he rose up
and doffed bis cap nnd stood at
spectful attention. Miss Florence was
sirokesmnii. aud after a slight shiver
she announced:
Sir. tills Is my futher's property.
aud you are s trespasser. I have to
request that you kludly go away.'
"But It happens to be my property,
replied the stranger, with a smile.
"Your father's farm euds at tbe creek
there."
"Hut but we are three girls, sir."
Tbe young man bowed to the three
in turn.
"And we bave a bungalow and do not
wish to be disturbed."
"I shall take great pleasure In not
disturbing you."
"Rut can't you understand, sir, that
we are on oar vacation and don't want
any men around?"
"Sorry, young ladies extremely sor
ry but I am ou my vacation and don't
want any females around. I will agre
to keep my distance If you wilt keep
yours. I have cauiteil here for tbe pai
three years on account of this spring."
The delegation walked back to the
bungalow without a word. Then the
meeting was called to order again, and
Miss Florence asked what further steps
were deemed necessary to rid them
selves of the presence of the Impudent
Intruder.
"Why. ir It's his land be bas a right
(here, hasn't be?" Ingenuously queried
Molly.
"And I didn't expect to see such a
good looking young man." sighed F.dlth.
"Are you girls going to turn traitor?"
lemanded tbe chairman li Indignant
tones. "Hs may be good looking, and
he may be on hla owu land, but he's no
gentleman. A gentleman would have
couaented to move bis camp even ten
miles If kludly requested by three girl
who were camping by themselves. I:
be thinks we are going sway lu(ea:
he'll find himself very much mistaken
We must snub him ou every ihumJMi
occasion."
When Farmer Jones was apiea!eil -he
said he giieKSed the young mau wn
within his rights. When young Jucol
was told the remit of tbe cull at hi.
camp he offered t bo over aud clinch
the intruder into the bay aud bold htn.
there, but w iser counsel prevailed. ul
SEE THE NEW
Medford's Leading Ladies' Store
Baker-Hutchason Co.
Central Avenue, Just North of Jackson County Bank
orungaiow once more settled down
to peace and roiuauce. Not for long,
however.
After breakfast two room I up later
Florence went down to the shore for a
mw to 11 nd i lie boat m Inning. The tide
had fltisled It off during the nlgbt. At-
she tttood there wondering about tide
and KkiflVaud llifrudero the young man
of the camp ciiuie rowing up In hi
own boat aud towing tbe missing craft. ;
lie leu lied ashore, raised bis cap aud
drew the skiff upou the sauds. Theu
he entered bis own craft without a
word and rowed away.
At dinner that evening Mrs. Jones
proudly placed a dish of fried squirrels
on the table. Tbe girls welcomed It
with little screams of delight Miss
Florence bad half finished ber dinner
when she rememliered bavlnj; seen the
Intruder with a guu on his shoulder In
the edge of tbe woods that afternoon.
She suddenly lost her ap.tetlte ami
whispered to the girl on either band:
"You may Iww your neck to the ty
rant's yoke If you will, but as for me
never!"
"But such a deep, rich voice as be
has!"
"And such eyes aud teeth!"
At tbe breakfast ueit mornlug there
was excellent Hsb on the table fish
caught that morn Ins, aa Mrs. Joues
proudly announced. The girls "pitched
in." but after live minutes Miss Hor
ence refused further flab. It came to
her like a flush that the impudent in
truder must have furnished the wipply.
8 be looked at her chums In cold dis
dain, but Miss Molly darted her bauds
snd rolled ber eyes.
"Oh. 1 kuew be must be a geiitlemao
tbe first moment I set eyes on III in."
"And how terrible It would have been
had we driven blin away from here."
added Edith.
Tbey were traitor to the cause, but
tbelr conduct only made Florence the
tinner In ber dcieriuiuatiou. Fai
knows when lo mind her own liuwlucsf
aud wbeu to Interfere w ith (but of otb
era. tn thi case she held on for a rtn
ple of weeks. Mlaa Florence went out
crabbing by herself. She plimued to In
by herself so as to snub the lutrmlct
If be came within ten rods of her.
It Is useless to speculate on bow n
girl and a lout get upset on buy. l:tkr
or river. They do. nod t Inn's all Hut
is a I tout It. Florem-e win after tin bin
gent crab of the century when she wiM
denly found hcrxelf xtnklng down l t
watery grave. She didn't know wb.ii
the Intruder mine rushing ilnuu In hi
skiff and leaied overboard lo her res
cue. She didn't know when site v lin
ear r led ashore and up to the .loneyes
house. When she did recover she hear. I
sobs ami sighs all around her. aud a?
she tried to sit up she heard Molly ex
claim:
"OU. goody. giNMly! She will live! lie
has saved ber life!"
"And If she d.eu't marry htm she's
an ungrateful wretch!" added Kdltb.
"Why. we've kuown for two whole days
that be was a son of Senator Blake
and one of the nicest young men In the
world!
Job Still Open.
The proprietor of a London restau
rant advertised for a cook. The first
to apply for tbe berth appeared to be
in every way suitable. Rut before en
gaging him the restaurant keeper In
quired If be could five him a tip for
the race.
Tbe cook's eyes brightened. He
whispered a "dead cert." and men
tioned that be bad S shillings on tbt
horse himself. That was enough. The
proprietor gave him a lecture on tbe
evils of belt tug and showed him the
door. As he went out ht saw another
man about to enter.
"Are you going to apply for the
job? be asked. "Well, If you are
asked If you know anything about
racing, aay you can't tell a Derby win
ner from a coster's donkey."
Tbe man took the advice, waa en
gaged and commenced his duties.
Presently the proprietor rushed to tbe
speaking tube and yelled to the new
cook:
"Caira bead one.
Instantly the reply came:
"Did he, by OeorgeT What was see
end and third r
SVB8CRIBE FOR THE MAIL.
A Big Assortment to Choose From
Our .Mr. Huiuliittion made u Hyiujr trip to Portland
to nee a lepreceiilativp of l wo I ig New York limim
fdutui'ei and, while there, secured a big lot of Suits
at a special discount, which enables us to offer them
to you at money-saving prices. These Suits were ex
pressed direct to Portland and disposed of there at a
big discount because of financial difficulties at the
mills. You get the benefit on account of the quick
action taken by us in purchasing the lot. We invite
you to see them and, at the same time, attend the
Anniversary Sale
' You should watch our windows and ade. closely
the rest of this month, as we expect to spring many
surprise.
Railroad Fare Free
Five per cent off for Cash down on all Suits, as
well as everything else you buy during this sale.
The Russ Hill Will Onen
Under New Management
Highest Cash Price Paid for Hay
and Grain.
Grinding Done on Short Notice
Feed P Grain and Baled Hay
Wholesale and Retails
tiet our prices before selling or buying.
F. G- BANCROFT, Prop'r
Oreeon
"Builders"
Are you doing what you can to populate your State
OREGON NEEDS PEOPLE Settlers, honest farmers, mechanics. I
merchants, clerks, people with brains, strong bands and a willing T
heart capital or no capital.
Southern Pacific Co. (Lines in Oregon) I
Is sending tons of Oregon literature to the East tor distribution
through every available agency. Will you not help the good work
Jt building Oregon by sending us the names and addresses of your
friends who are likely to be Interested In this state? We will be
glad to bear the expense ot sending them complete Information
ibout Oregon and Us opportunities.
COLONISTS TICKETS will be on sale during SEPTEMBER AND
OCTOBER from the East to all point In Oregon. The tares from
a tew principle cities are:
From Df nver f 30.00
" Omaha 30.00
" KansasCity 30.00
" St. Iiouis.... 35.50
" Chicago 38.00
TICKETS CAN BE PREPAID.
It you want to bring a friend or relative to Oregon, deposit the
proper amount with any ot our agents.'' The ticket will then be
furnished by telegraph.
A. 8. ROSKNBAIM, Local Ageat, Medford. Oregoa
WM. McMl'RRAY, General Psss.ugtr Ageat, Portland, Oregon
For Sale.
240 acres of land, 40 acres In cul
tivation, balance hill land, timber
and pasture. 20 acres can be Irri
gated, fine good springs and creek
of lasting water; good wagon road to
town: m miles to school: good
neighborhood; 1 mile to saw and
shingle mills; near outside range:
old house and barn; small orchard.
This is fine apple land. The place Is
10 miles from Myrtle Creek. Price
8,000 If sold at once. Box 11,
Myrtle Creek, Oregon. 41-4t
FOR SALE One two-year-old Jer
sey bull. Inquire of John Ham
rick, one mite east of Central
Point. tf
SUITS
From Louisville ...$41.70
" Cincinnati.. 42.20
" Cleveland .. 44.75
" New York .. 55.00
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. .
Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned has been duly appointed
Administrator of the estate of Ma
tbew M. Coleman, deceased, by the
County Judge of Jackson County,
Oregon, the said appointment having
been made on the 15th day of Sep
tember, 1908.
All persons having claims against
the said estate are requested to file
tbe same with me within six months
from the date of this notice.
Dated this th day ot October,
108.
ELMER O. COLEMAN,
Administrator
See Miller k Ewbank's German '
ad In this Issue.