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The riedford
Furniture Co.
Housefurnlshers and
Undertakers
Day Phone 63
Night Phone, C. W. Conklin495
Night Phone, J. H. Butler 148
LOCAL AND
PERSONAL
(From Tuesday'! Daily.)
Bam Geary was In from Douglas
county yesterday.
William H. Taft cast the 371st
Tote In Cincinnati, p., yesterday.
Mrs. Helen Jackson and family
went down to Cottage Grove yes
terday to remain.
G. M. Jones will leave today for
a few days' stay on the unsurveyed
portion of township 34, range 2 east.
J. W. Wiley returned yesterday
from Ban Francisco, where he has
been with several carloads of sheep.
W. Hammer and family went to
Walla Walla, Wash., yesterday,
where they expect to remain for
some time.
Angus McDonald and family re
turned Monday from Weed, Cal.,
where he has been employed during
the summer.
Don't disappoint "Your Neighbor's
Wife." She will be looking for you
at the Angle Opera House on Thurs
day, November 5.
Garfield White returned yester
day from a several months' stay In
cities of tbe middle west. He will
now remain in Medford.
Mrs. G. H. Hasklns returned yes
terday from a several weeks' visit
with relatives and friends In Reno,
Nev., and Berkeley, Cal.
A. B. and E. W. Tull have returned
with their families. They have dis
posed of their Interests and will re
side In Medford hereafter.
Mr. and Mrs. Farrar arrived from
Gold Ray yesterday, accompanied by
Mrs. L. Lawton of North Dakota. Mr.
Lawton is assistant electrician at
Gold Ray.
James Simpson, one of the pio
neers of the valley, arrived yester
day from Montague, Cal., where he
has resided with relatives for some
time. Mr. Simpson Is very feeble and
la poor bealth. He will remain with
relatives here this winter.
L. F. Lozler is having all kinds
of success with his cider mill and
preserving plant. The goods he
turns out are said to be the best
ever put on the market and are meet
ing with ready sale.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Jones of Monte
Vista, Colo., arrived In our city yes
terday and will probably decide to
remain here. They are old-time ac
quaintances of Attorney and Mrs. O.
C. Boggs of this city.
H. F. Meader left yesterday for
Hood River and North Yakima.
While at the latter place he expects
to order 9000 fruit trees for plant
ing nn the orchard lands of Klser
Bros., south and west of Medford.
Mrs. 8. T. Howard and daughters.
Misses Myra and Jennie, and sons,
Rev. J. K. and Willie, left yester
day for San Francisco, where they
will remain a few weeks, after which
they will go to Southern California
and remain for the winter.
been visiting friends In Medford for
the past few days, returned to their
ranch near the latter town yesterday.
8. C. Collins, brother of Recorder
Collins, arrived yesterday by team
from Vancouver, Wash. He will re
side on a farm In Table Rock pre
cinct, which he recently purchased.
B. Chllders last week closed a deal
with H. Doubleday whereby the lat
ter becomes the owner of the neat
little cottage In East Medford, where
Mr. Chllders now lives. Tbe price
paid was $2300.
L. E. Hoover will receive a car
load of fruit trees from the Wash
ington nursery this week. Two car
loads will be received later from the
Wenatchee nursery. Mr. Hoover has
Seldom Reeden left Sunday for his
home In Fresno, Cal., after a few
weeks' visit with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Redden and other
relatives. Saturday afternoon a fam
ily gathering was held at tbe par
ents' home, at which were present,
besides the parents, five children,
Mrs. Carder, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Bll
ton, Mr. Beldon and F. E. Redden. A
good old-fashioned dinner was serv
ed and all enjoyed the afternoon to
gether Just as they were wont to do
a few years ago when the family roof
was the Joint home of all of them.
EMMA GOLDMAN BARRED.
She Was Not Allowed to Speak In
Indiana polls.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 3.
Emma Goldman was led from the
Propyleum here last night when she
was about to address a large audi
ence that bad assembled at the fash
ionable club house to hear her.
Twenty policemen were on hand
when she arrived, and as she stepped
Into the hall she was told that she
would not be permitted to speak In
this city. She demurred at first, but
the offices gathered around and she
was Informed that she would have to
go to the police station If she per
sisted. She did not make any fur
ther resistance. Ben L. Reitman, who
was with her, attempted to speak on
corner near the Propyleum, but
the police forced him to desist under
threats of locking him up.
work. His belief It that singing was
Invented to make words more potent
In the Uvea of men.
Evangelist Whlston waited two
years to secure Longman, and he
hopes to hold him for ten years to
come. Wblston's only fear Is that
Longman will get married and re
fuse to leave home.
KEN'ATOIt PAGE OF VERMONT.
ROPES MAX FROM TRAIX.
Drunken Cowboy Kills Mexican and
Flees to Mountains.
EL PASO, Tex., Nov. 8. Jesse
Ake, a cowboy considerably the
worse for a load of bad whisky, is a
refugee In the mountains and offi
cers are hunting him on a murder
charge. This afternoon as a Santa
Fe work train was passing between
Lava and Crockett, loaded with Mex
icans, Ake rode up on his horse and
roped Ramon Aragon, whom he
dragged from the train. Aragon was
killed In the fall. The train was
running 20 miles an hour.
Ake galloped oft toward the Organ
mountains and deputy sheriffs at
Hlllsboro, Las Cruces and other
places have been notified to follow
him.
Elected t Fill Out Term of Lute
Hmatur Prortur,
The following story from the New
York Times has considerable local In
terest In the way that tbe "Calfskin"
Senator referred to Is an uncle of
Dr. F. C. Page of this city:
With the election to the United
States senate of Carroll 8. Page of
Vermont to fill out the unexpired
term of the late Redfield Proctor,
Washington, D. C. has acquired a
new brand of legislator namely, a
"calfskin" senator. There have been
oil" senator, railroad senators and
lumber senators, but never before
has the humble calfskin reached such
heights of dignity. In this Instance,
however, Mr. Page represents his
own tannery and not a cattle trust.
Meeting a loyal son of Vermont,
he was asked: "What has this new
man, Page, your new senator, done
to be sent to Washington?"
"Calfskins," replied the loyal son
of Vermont; "Carroll 8. Page has
bought more calfskins than any
other man in the United States."
Then was told a characteristically
American story of a poor boy who
built up a big business, and is now
president of two banks, a director
of railroads, and one of the very few
millionaires In his state. Tbls Is
rega-ded as no slight achievemen.,
because, as the Vermonter put It,
"any old fool can find a million in
New York, but It takes brains to do
It In Vermont."
Mr. Page's fortune all originated
In the tannery business at Hyde
Park. In Lamoille county, and the
Inquirer was Immediately assured
that the nomenclature of the town
containing the tannery Is merely a
coincidence and not a hideous at
tempt at the Jocular. When, how
ever, the "King of Hyde Park" de
cided to "break Into" politics his
troubles began.
In 1890 he was elected governor
of Vermont, and In tbe campaign to
secure the Republican nomination re
ceived tbe title wblcb has stuck to
him ever since. Some political rival
referred to him as "Mr. C. S. Page,
whose Initials aptly fit his business,
calfskin," and "Calfskin Page" he
has been In Vermont ever since. It
made excellent material for campaign
humor, this play on his name, but
while his opponents were chuckling
over the Joke, Page got the nomina
tion and was elected governor.
Years ago, when they were chil
dren. Miss Hearam and Matthew
Hearam of Albany, N. Y., who, al
though he bears the same name, Is no
relation, were playmates, and as
they grew up their childhood friend
ship ripened Into love. They became
separated, but neither forgot the
other, and although there had been
but one meeting In 17 years, each re
mained true.
Miss Hearam's friends gave her a
party, and after It was over she went
for the night to the home of a
friend, Mrs. Ellen Vox, at 147 Smith
street. She slept with one of the
daughters, and when the daughter
awoke she found Miss Hearam ill. A
physician was summoned, but before
he arrived the woman was dead.
Death was pronounced due to heart
failure.
The man who was to have been
the groom Is arranging tbe funeral.
While In the Cab of Southern Pacific,
John Middough Was Laid Out.
RENO, Nev.. Not. 2. John Mld-
daugh of Sacramento, a fireman of
the Southern Pacific railway, was
mysteriously shot last night while
running between here and Sparks.
The bullet ploughed through his
shoulder and Into the lung. He fell
unconscious to tbe floor of tbe cab
and lay there while the engineer
rushed at full speed to Sparks,
where Middaugh was taken to a hos
pital. His condition la critical.
REVIVALISTS ARE COMING.
Evangelist Whlston and C. W. Long
man Begin Services Tonight.
(From Tuesday's Dally.)
Horace Pelton of Gold Hill was
n our streets yesterday.
Mrs. H. O. Shearer left Sunday for
Oakland, Cal., at wblcb. place her
brother Is very ill
Charles Loar, who has been em
ployed at Hilt, Cal., for a short time,
returned home yesterday.
Mrs. A. Ellison of Grants Pass was
visiting relatives In the city several
days last week and returned home
Sunday.
asked us to say to orchardmen that
be will notify them by card when to
call for the trees and that they are
not to call until notified.
Mrs. C. Mlngus, who has been vis
iting her daughter, Mrs. W. A. Ait
kin, for a few days, returned to her
home In Ashland Sunday.
Miss Georgle Pruett, who has been
visiting relatives at Stockton, Cal.,
and other places for the past three
months, returned home Sunday.
Mrs. D. Perozii. who has been vis-
Evangelist Robert F. Whlston of
Boston, who Is to do tbe preaching
during the series of meetings at the
Christian church, was educated in
Genesee Wesleyan Seminary. Folt's
Institute and Syracuse University, all
of New York state. He became a
member of tbe church of Christ In
1898 and since that time bas held
pastorates in large city churches In
the east. In 1899 he was married to
Ruby Ella Wall of Picton, N. S. In
1904 he beca mestate evangelist of
Nebraska. He continued as such un
til June, 1907, adding hundreds to
tbe kingdom and organizing many
new congregations. In August, 1907
he entered the general field and bas
conducted many remarkable and suc
cessful meetings. Following are
some of tbe results of his preaching
In hard, difficult fields
Plainview, 78 additions; David
City, 117; Aurora, 107; Springfield,
137: St. John, 187; Ashland, 63,
His message is the old apostolic
gospel In a modern dress. Hear
this noted evangelist at the Chris
tian church Thursday night and
each succeeding evening.
Mrs. Whlston presides at the or
gan during the Whlston meetings, as
sists In the music and Is a good per
sonal worker,
Clay W. Longmon, the evangelis
tic singer, was born an Iowan and
then turned Nebraskan. His nign
school work was done In Iowa and
THE MEDFORD BOOK STORE.
Add Candy Kitchen and Con
fectionery Department.
The Medford Book Store has leas
ed the room formerly occupied by
the Church bakery and will Immedi
ately remove the partition, making
one large room. This was deemed
necessary by the crowded condition
of their present quarters and the In
creased business they have been do
ing.
A new departure for them will be
a candy kitcben. Grover Long of
Portland has bought a half Interest
In tbe confectionery side and will
look after that, with the assistance of
his wife.
Mr. Long has had extensive experi
ence in candy making, having
worked for Christopher of Los An
geles, Mackey'a and Grohenhager,
both of San Francisco; Lenhants of
Oakland Sweetland of Portland, etc.
and will be able to please tbe most
fastldiouB.
Tbey expect to be turning out can
dies In about a week or ten days.
RAILWAY FIREMAN SHOT.
ABRVZZI KEEPS SECRETS.
Interests Aunt In Case and Will Soon
Come to America.
TURIN, Nov. 2. The duke of the
Abruzzi, whose mysterious disappear
ance a few days ago led to the report
that he had left Turing with the In
tention of proceeding to the United
States, has been visiting Princess
Clotllde. the aunt of King Victor
Emmanuel, at the royal chateau at
Mnncalierl, for the purpose of Inter
esting her In his cause. He returned
here, but remained in tbe city only
a few hours.
Tbe duke left tor the south, bi
his destination Is unknown. His plans
with regard to his reported engage
ment to Miss Katherlne Elklns are
being kept a profound secret. He
has even dispensed with his aide and
velvet to be completely tree.
LOOKS LIKE RAIN.
That Is the Report Rent Out by the
Weather Bureau for Election Day,
PORTLAND. Or., Nov. 2. The
following Is the forecast for weather
Issued by the United States weather
bureau tonight: A storm Is central
over the North Pacific states for the
past 24 hours and bas remained sta
tionary during the last 12 hours.
Winds are ranging from 40 to 60
miles an hour at points on the coast
from tbe Columbia river north. The
winds will continue high tonight and
probably tomorrow and the storm
warnings are continued at all sta
tions. The rainfall attending tbls storm
has been light and confined to West
ern Oregon and Western Washing
ton, but tbe rains will spread Tues
day to include Eastern Oregon, East
ern Washington and Northern Idaho.
BAPTIST CHVIK'H SUNDAY.
Rev. Hall Returned and Was Greeted
by Large Congregation.
TRAMPS STRUCK LUCK.
ltlng at the pleasant farm home of eMee work at Cotner university.
H. Von der Hellen at Wellen, return-. Hj haj mj)g fr(jm dayl of cudhood.
ed to her home in Ashland Monday. . gnd um ln?,s M)Jted up ,n tne
Four carloads of freight arrived ; quartets, chorus work and oratorios
at the depot yesterday morning and n college circles. He has done solo
the draymen were kept busy all day i worK ,ince freshman days,
delivering it to the merchants to j A1 the on TOice has been to
whom it was consigned. Iialn a clear, pure, sweet tenor for
Mrs H L. Young and daughter Gospel work. His enunciation Is par
Mildred, of Brownsboro. who have tlcul.rly valuable for evangelistic
Bnt Mrs. Good Lost Purse and Thir
teen Dollars.
Sunday morning .after the usual
breakfast hour, a couple of tramps
stepped In at the Star restaurant on
East Seventh street and wanted to
trade a cheap watch for their meal.
After eating they for aome reason
stepped Into the back room, where
on a table lay Mrs. Good's purse,
containing about $12, $3 of which
were $1 bills. Shortly after their
departure the purse was missed. The
police were at once notified and
made diligent search for the two
tramps, hut no trace of them has as
yet been found.
1IRIDE TO BE DROPS DEAD.
Died Suddenly After Waiting Seven
teen Years for Wedding.
PROVIDENCE, R. I., Nov. 2.
Sunday was another big day at the
Baptist church. Superintendent Gar
nett faced nearly 250 Sunday school
pupils at the 10 o'clock session.
Shortle's successful Sunday school
still succeeds. More could be said,
but this Is enough.
Large audiences greeted Pastor
Hall upon his return. In the morn
ing he gave "Echoes from the Con
vention at Newberg." In the eve
ning "The Best Water Project" was
his theme. The best part of the day
was the fact that the custom of re
ceiving new members was maintain
ed, besides there was at least four
decisions for Christ.
CAUGHT BY POLICEMAN.
J U IU
A
1
si
The BIG STORE will save
you dollars on every bill of
goods you buy.
Ladies' Hand-Tailored Suits
We are receiving every few days new shipments of
Ladies' Ready-to-wear Suits. We extend you an
invitation to visit this department and see the hand
somest line of Ladies' ready-to-wear apparel consist
ing of Skirts, Cloaks, Suits and Rain Coats, in all
the new effects and creations.
Nemo Corsets
Every stout lady should
wear a Nemo Self -Reducing
Corset
Our Dress Goods Dep't
Comprises all the new
fashionable materials for
Fall and Winter Suits
THE BIG .STORE.
mm
Medford's Great Value-Givers
mink ruff and string of coral beads
taken at the same time.
Mrs. Keller said today she believed
tbe thief became conscious-stricken
after seeing that the locket contained
a photograph of her baby. Tbe locket
was placed In Mrs. Keller's card case,
which had also been taken, and left
behind a door In the building, where
it was found.
VESUVIUS IN ERUPTION.
Throws Out Great Quantities of Mud
During Severe Gale.
NEW YORK. Nov. 2. A cable
from Naples to the New York Herald
says:
"An exceptionally heavy wind and
rain storm, accompanied by light
ning, did much damage along the
coast In this vicinity yesterday and
last night.
"Walls were brought down, carri
age and tramway traffic Impeded,
the telephone service Interrupted and
tne suDuros uepnvu
light. Several small boats of por
tlcl were damaged. Vesuvius threw
forth gerat quantities of mud with
disastrous results. Two workmen
were caught in the torrent.
Wright's Leg Shortened.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. Orvllle
Wright, the aeroplanlst, who narrow
ly escaped death In an accident at
Fort Myer five weeks ago, will soon
leave for his home at Dayton, O. His
most serious injury was a broken
thigh, and It was found upon meas
uring tbat tbe left leg Is but a quar
ter of an inch shorter than the other.
One Doctor Only One
No sense in running from one doctor to another! Select
the best one, then stana oy mm. m ... ... ,...B
Mr.Tc7 LiLtu: fnr vmir much. Carefullv. deliber-
Sely selert the be cough medicine then take it. Stick
aieiy SCieci uis U-., A..e rhovrv Pprtnral fnr
to it Ask your aocwr ni nw - ", ' . ---throat
and lung troubles. Sold for nearly seventy years.
IMn alrnhnl in this COUfih medicine. .C.4ycrCo.,tW,ftf.
nmSHSSalVktti not stick to the good
But in This Case the Officer Canglit
Woman Falling From Window.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2. Mrs. Ann'e
Kline was saved from death yester
day when she Jumped from a third
story window of her residence, which
was afire, by Patrolman Michael
Egan, who caught her in his arms af
ter he bad shouted to her not to
Jump.
The policeman was standing al
most directly under Mrs. Kline, and
an she plunged headforemost he
caught her In his arms. Both fell to
the ground and were unconscious
. .. i. ..I-- 17 vun fnr W VDeB Bpeciaiom ma w men .o.""
...... ..., ..i.i, .h. wm,. ance. Egan's helmet was broken, but
event L than 24 hour, away, Mis. ... from be.n g stunned be was , no.
. .r.m died. injured. Mrs. Kline was not e.l-
She died with a .mile on her Hps. hvT
for the last two days had been the
happiest of her life, since her lover. ROIUIEIl RETURN'S LOCKET.
i.m .h. haA Mn hut once before I
la the 17 years, was by her side. I SEATTLE. Wash.. Nov. . A
Even-thing was In readiness for locket and chain belonging to Mrs.
.1.. ..hio- whirh was to have tak-' H. E. Keller, mother of Mrs. Fred
en place In a local Catholic church at J eric Chrlstenson was stolen from her
o'clock. Instead the altar will be ; apartment at Broadway and Madison
draped In mourning and she who was j street Friday, and was returned this
. i... hrMa will be brought 1 morning by the burglar, who, how-
In a casket for the last rite, of the ever, did not leave hi. name and ad
dress nor 11 lie return a vaiu.um
SCALE SPRAY
Lime and Sulphur
SOLUTION
Manufactured at Medford Spray
Factory. The man that has
charge of our plant has had more
experience in the manufacture of
spray than any man in the state.
We are not asking the people to
try any experiment. We have
sold 5 to 6 cars of the Niagara
Spray in Medford for the last
three years. Every barrel is
guaranteed. Get our prices be
fore buying your winter spray.
J. A. PERRY,
MEDFORD
OREGON
HAD NARROW ESCAPE.
John Mark Was Injured by a Cave-In
of a Sewer.
John Mark, a laborer, about 40
years of age, while at work excavat
ing for the trunk sewer line at tne
Intersection of Seventh street with
Riverside avenue, was caught by a
caving embankment Saturday and
badly bruised and his left collarbone
was broken. He was taken to the
Ooode Lodging house and Dr. Seely
was called and the fracture was re
.weA and tbe wounds dressed. No
Internal Injuries were apparent and
he will probably get along all right.
DUEL TO THE DEATH.
NEW ORLEANS, La., Nov. St.
New. wa. received here today of a
double tragedy during the night, at
Oulfport, Ml..., In which a cownoy
belonging to a wild west show and a
Oulfport policeman lost their lives.
While the .how was packing up, pre
narlna: to leave for New Orleans, Lon
Seely, the cowboy, is alleged to have
ridden Into a crowd of negroes, beat-
them over the head, with the
s.itt of hi. revolver.
1'ollceman Lee Varnadoe started in
pursuit of Seely, and both men were
Wit to view In a cloud of dust. Lat
er their bodies were found near the
railroad, each body bearing a single
bullet wound and each man's re
volver containing one empty shell.
Mull Want Ads Ilrlng Results.
LOST A light bay horse, weight
1050 pounds, branded aK on
left shoulder, slightly lame In left
shoulder, 9 years old. Address I.
C. Dawnon, Ouigle Reward. if
WANTED Position by man and
wife to work on ranch. Experi
enced In farm work and handling
stock. Inquire Mall Office.
FOR SALE 10 stands of
bees. Inquire Mail Office.
Italian
Ntj-4tp
between 60 and 70 acres In culti
vation, fine bottom and black loam
fine for fruit, corn or alfalfa, price
$r,0 an acre. For further Inform
ation address Box 31,. Myrtle
Creek, Oregon. 4t-p-
FOR SALE One two-year-old Jer
sey bull. Inquire of John Ham
rick, one mile east of Central
Point. tt
FOR SALE Smith Premier Type
writer, nearly new. Addros. A. D,
O., c. o. Morning Mall. N-5-2tp
FOR SALE Cheap. Thoroughbred
Holsteln Bull, 4 years old. Apply
Caster Bros, Phoenix, Ore. 49-4t-p
FOR SALE Ranch of 811 acres.
100 acres plow land, 100 more ca
pable of being cleared and plow
ed, balance pasture and timber:
good fruit land, plenty of water,
buildings worth $3000; hay, grain,
stock and Implements go with the
place; will take small ranch or
town property for part or all;
"dry" town preferred; correspond
ence solicited. Frank Wlxson,
Myrtle Creek, Or. 4t
FOR SALE Two 2-ycar-old Jersey
Heifers and one Milch Cow by F.
H. Hopkins, Central Folnt. 42-2tp
FOR SALE 100 acres near Eagle
point; 20 acres under ditch; 130
acre; rare bargain. Address Box
671, Medford. 142-tf
FOR SALE: Cheap, Fresh milk
cows. M. W. Wheeler, Two mile
northeast of Phoenix.
FOR SALE Farm, 132 Vi acres. k
mile from Myrtle Creek, Oregon
church.
&tZS&25ttK A yo doctor If b. approve, this advk