TUFT WILL TAKE
II
CINCINNATI, Nor. . President
Elect Tail and Mrs. Taft left here
toalght tor Hot Springs, Va., where
Mr. Taft will remain until Tnanka
Ivlns 4ay. This li the quietest day
Mr. Taft has had since the election,
lie had a conference with Myron T.
Merrick, but said afterward no mat'
tert of significance were discussed
While no official announcement has
been made, It is known on reliable
authority that F. W. Carpenter will
be Mr. Taft's secretary to the presl-
dent, succeeding William Loeb, wbo
caa have the secretaryship of the
airy If he so desires. ,
Mast Get License.
President Roosevelt, not having
signified his Intention of asking spe
cial privileges for the hunting trip In
British East Africa through diplo
matic channels, It Is supposed In Lon
don that he wil Hake out an ordl-
nary 1250 license from the colonial
office. This, however, has not yet
been applied for, though It Is always
usual to demand suoh licenses several
months In advance. Under them
each hunter Is limited to 60 animals,
xcept In cases of lions, leopards and
crocodiles, of which be may shoot
an many as he wishes.
As set forth In the new licenses,
tbe president may kill two elephanta,
two rhinocerl, ten hippopotami,
twenty-one antelopes, two buffaloes,
-two earth hogs, two monkeys, two
-earth wolves, ten chevrotaln, two
marabou storks, two ostriches, two
-egrets and one cblmpansee. Giraffes,
wild asses, secretary birds and a
Slumber of other species are forbid'
den to anp nlmrod not armed with
special privileges.
Ladles, If you want to sell your
balr or have It made up, take It to
Mrs. L. L. Reames, corner Fourth
-and J, Medford, Or.
DENTISTS COMMITS 81ICIKE.
Boa of Dr. F. B. Wilson Vsed Gas to
End His Life at Baltimore.
BALTIMORE. Nor. 6. With the
bed clothes palled up over his head
and a piece of rubber tubing, one end
of which was attached to a gas Jet
-near his bed, firmly grasped In his
hands. Dr. James Lawson Wilson,
aged 32, a dentist, and son of Dr. F.
B. Wilson of Washington, was found
dead in bed here today. Despond-
-ency and worry over a brother. Dr.
Ross Wilson, of Oklahoma, to whom
he was attached, are said to be the
-causes for the tragedy.
Dr. F. B. Wilson, father of the
-dead man, who waa notified of his
son's death, arrived In the city thla
afternoon and took charge of the
'body. "He was a good boy," he said.
"and I had hoped tor a bright future
(or him. I had given him every op
portunity and he gave promise of be
ing unusually successful In his pro
fession. The only reason I oan as
sign tor his taking his life Is that he
' was worried over his brother."
Dr. Wilson was a graduate of the
Baltimore College of Dental Surgery,
class 1(01. He waa tint associated
with his father In Washington, bat
bout two years ago he opened aa of
fice here. He had a large practice.
Besides his father he la survived by
tils mother, who lives In Cumberland;
one brother, and a sister, Mrs. Dr.
Henry Hodgson ot Lonacontng, Md.
I PORTLAND SCANDAL.
' Bis Sensation Caused by Exposal
In Postotfire.
PORTLAND, Or.. Nor. f . That
aereral leather carriers' satchels
were found In the vaults In boxes
supposed to have been filled with
stamped envelopes was brought out
yesterday In the hearing before Unit
ed 8tates Commissioner Cannon of
Charles A. 8traus, the suspended
cashier of the Portland postotflce
who has been charged with embessle-
ment. They were discovered May 5
or . Straus left the office In April.
The stamped envelopes supposed to
have been in the boxes were worth
am.
That someone else got the money
ts evidently to be the defense of
Straus, who has been charged with a
ahortage In his accounts ot $4000.
The defense has also endeavored to
show that there has been considerable
personal feeling between the post
master and Straus for some time and
that Incidentally politics had been In
jected Into the gsme.
Miss Clla E. Bollman, who has
been In the cashier's office three
years aa Straus' assistant and who
fa now In charge ot the work, waa
on the stand and stated that she had
heard a conversation between Mr.
Mlnto and Mr. Straus which was to
tha effect that she (Miss Bollman)
was to be replaced by Dr. J. J. Storey
from Washington, who had worked
la th department there.
Mr. Straus, It seems, objected to
placing 8torey In his office on the
rounds that he was Incompetent and
that he was not a stenographer. .
Postmaster Mlnto on the stand de
offlelals had asked him It he had a
position here for Storey as he had
rssjaested to be trsnsferred. Hs ssld
that be bad never discussed the mat
ter ot replacing Miss Bollmaa by
' and that bis Intentions were
to give the finance clerk additional
help.
Miss Bollmaa said that she had
overheard tbe conversation about
putting Storey In her place.
Charles J. Schnabel, Straus' attor
ney, clashed with the postmaster
while on the stand, and It was neces
sary several times for the commis
sioner to Interfere. It was Intimated
by the attorney that Mlnto bad writ
ten to Washington, endeavoring to
have Storey placed. This the post
master denied. The question ot sal
ary was a lsoldscussed at length, the
defense endeavoring to bring out
that while others In the local office
had received an Increase In salary the
postmaster had written to Washing
ton recommending that no Increase
In Straus' allowance be made. Mr.
Mlnto also denied thla statement.
The most startling evidence
brought out, beyond the details of
the satchels taking the place of the
stamped envelopes, by Mill Bollman
was s statement that on June 30 she
had been ordered to make certain
changes in her bookkeeping accounts
at the direction of Mr. Mlnto. This
was for the sum of 1313, represent
ing stamps supposed to have been
sold.
"Mr. Minto had me change the de
bit ot $313 from red to black Ink,"
Miss Ballman said, "saying that he
didn't want the Inspectors to know
anything about the shortage."
Miss Bollman explained that she
had put the figures In red because o
the discrepancy and to keep them
separate from the other accounts.
This was brought out by counsel
for tbe defense. Later, upon cross-
examination by Walter H. Evana, i
slstant district attorney. Miss Boll
man said that tbe entry had been
made to make the cash receipts bal
ance with the stock of stamped en
velopes and postal cards. Nineteen
thousand stamped envelopes couldn't
be accounted for. It seems, snd the
entry In the books was made to ac
count for them. Tbe black Ink waa
made, she said, at the direction ot
J. J. Shipley, the assistant postmas
ter.
Thla all happened after Mr. Straus
left his office. Mr. Shipley, the wit
ness said, started the checking up of
accounts. His first discoveries were
that between $1300 and $1400 was
missing. Several letter carriers'
satchels, the witness testified, were
tound In boxes which were supposed
to have contained stamped envelopes
worth about $212.
MINTS MAKING NKW COINS.
Turning Out .1 Gold Piece With
Depressed Faces.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6. The
mints of Philadelphia, San Francisco
and Denver began today coining new
$5 gold pieces, struck on a different
plan from any heretofore coined In
the world. It follows an Idea ex
pressed to President Roosevelt by Dr.
William 8. Sturgls Bigelow of Bos
ton, that to permit the colas being
piled to a uniform height, a higher or
stronger relief might be obtained by
depressing the design below the field
or face of the coin. Instead of raising
It above, as nsusl. In all coinage op
erations. This would pvorlde a flat
Held and a uniform thickness, the flat
surface taking the wear and protect
ing the relief, the ahape of the de
pression following the outline of the
relief.
The same design will be seed on
the new $2.60 gold pieces snd sll will
bear the "In God We Trust" motto.
ARMY OFFICER'S WIDOW.
She Committed Suicide Recaase Her
Taxes Had Beea Raised.
ELKTON, Md., Nor. 1. Mrs. An
nie Evans, widow of Colonel Andrew
E. Evans, ot the United States army,
committed suicide st her home here
by hanging. 8he waa greatly wor
ried on account of the county as
sessment law Increasing her taxes on
securities. She feared It would
greatly reduce her Income.
One More Dreadnought.
DAVENPORT, England, Nor. T.
The Collngwood, the most powerful
ot all British battleships, and the
sixth vessel of the Dreadnought type.
was successfully launched this af
ternoon. WILL STICK TO flO.MPK.R8.
Omaha Labor Union Instructs to Vote
for Him tor President.
OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 7. The Cen
tral Labor Union of Omaha adopted
resolutions tonight Instructing Its
delegates to the annual convention of
the American Federation ot Labor,
whlsh will meet at Denver next week,
to vote for Samuel Oompers for pres
ident, first, last snd all the time.
INLAND SHIP CANAL.
CHICAGO, Nor. 7. The proposi
tion submitted to the people st Tues
day's election to bond the stats for
$10,000,000 to construct a channel
from Lockport, III., to I'tlra, III., on
ths Illinois river, was carried by a
large majority. The United States
government has promised to com
plete ths chsnnel beyond ths Illinois
stats line. Thus a ship wstsrwsy
from Chicago to the Mississippi Is as
sured.
Ths SpsIngfleM fugitives srs flock
ing to the sooth tor safety.
OUR COUNTY I
Correspondents j
STRI.N'GTOWN ITEMS.
(By M. O. C.)
Mrs. E. M. Cox snd Mrs. J. B.
Meehan of Medford were out the
first ot the week buying vegetables
and eggs and butter.
E. M. Rease and H. G. Parker of
Ashland were guests at the home of
C. Corey and wife Monday.
D. O. Toole, our old-time section
boss, was among his many friends
here Monday, fie will go on to Duns
mulr. Members of the Ladles' Aid gave
a dinner in W. O. W. hall In Phoenix
on election day. This dinner was a
good one and they realised a goodly
sum off both dinner snd supper.
Although there was quite a large
crowd gathered here on election day
all was quiet and orderly.
JACKSONVILLE NEWS.
Maw 't gp Licenses.
Walter L. Lowe anil Winifred
Connor; Wlr Bergtiiaa and l.onj
Watklns: Geor, Nichols Jr., and
Haiel Charley.
Personals.
Mr. Waltner, who has been em
ployed in Jacksonville for the past
year by the Jackson County Abstract
company, left Monday for bis home
In Kansaa City, to remain.
County Commissioner Joshua Pat
terson came In from Talent Wednes
day to attend the monthly session of
the County Court.
C. E. Whltesman, representative of
the Dodd-Mead Co., publishing com
pany, waa In Jacksonville Wednes
day.
Rev. Mr. Day of Woodvllle has
been In Jacksonville several days this
week on business before the County
court.
The County court went to Ante
lope Thursday to Inspect the new
bridge which has Just been completed
to Antelope by the court. The con
tract was let to Jose Hartman; price
$2120.
Mr. Edglngton of Ashland, who
has been In tbe employ of the Jack
son County Abstract company, came
to Jacksonville Monday and will be
employed at the county seat In the
Interests of the sam company.
Circuit Court.
In the matter of the application of
Travers H. Lynch to register title
to real property; default and de
cree granted.
T. E. Pottenger vs. Lulu Phillips;
suit to quiet title; default taken snd
decree granted.
Court adjourned until November
10, 1308, at 10 o'clock.
New Cases Filed In Circuit Court.
E. C. Morse and J. A. Leneery, co
partners, vs. J. M. Easterllng Ac
tion to recover $300 alleged to be
due aa commission for making sale
of certain real estate belonging to
defendant. F. M. Calkins attorney
tor plaintiff.
State ot Oregon vs. J. M. Williams
Transcript from Justice court of
Jacksonville, charged with peddling
without a license.
P. M. Morse vs. Rogue River Vl
Icy Orchards company, a sorporatlen
Action to recover $347.50 due tor
labor performed by plaintiff for de
fendant, according to an agreement
entered Into by the parties to the
suit. Forty-five dollars attorneys'
fees Is also asked for. Attorney for
plaintiff Is H. K. Hanna, Jr.
Probate Court.
In the matter of the guardianship
of Daniel Whetstone, an Insane Or
der appointing Chrtstabel Rose
Whetstone guardian.
Estate of James D. Weeks, deceas
ed Final report of administrator
filed and approved and administrator
discharged from further liability In
the matter.
Estate of David Allen Final re
port ot administrator filed and ap
proved and administrator discharged
from further liability in the matter.
Estate ot D. Polk Mathews, de
ceased Order for sale of real prop
erty.
Estate of Huldah Colver, deceased
Order for aale of real property.
Esatte of M. P. Phlpps, deceased
Semi-annual account ot adminis
tratrix filed and approved.
Estate ot Jacob Hugger, deceased
Report of final account of admin
Istrator continued until November
37, 190S.
Estate ot Matilda Jane Reeser
Order continuing final hearing until
December S, 1908.
Estate of Walter S. Jones, deceas
ed Order confirming sale of person
al property.
Estate ot Benjamin F. Wagner, de
ceased Order appointing Benjamin
F. Wagner, Jr., administrator.
8me estate as above Order ap
pointing G. F. Billings, E. C. Payne
and Ed Farlow appraisers of said es
tate. Estate of Granville Sears, decerned
Final report ot administrator tiled
and approved snd administrator dis
charged from further liability In the
matter.
And staid Massachusetts fell Into
line and tried to pull ott an old-fashioned
lynshlng. '
Mail Waal Ads Bring Res alts.
LITTLE lil'TTK WATER.
People of Medfurd Deride for Hamil
ton's Proposition.
A special city election was held In
Medford, Thursday, November 6, to
on themerits of the different proposi
tions submitted to the voters for sup
plying the city with and adequate
water system. There were two prop
ositions voted on, tbe Little Butte
water systeai, submitted by I. L.
Hamilton and the one of the Condor
Water Power Company. Tbe result
of the election, follows:
Little Butte 635
Condor Water ft Power Co 35
Majority for Little Butte. ... .600
Some people had the Impression
that there waa an election being held
yesterday, but along about 6 o'clock
they changed their minds and con
cluded that it must have Just been
a vote taken on one proposition only
and that one Hamilton's Little
Butte.
There were 580 rotes cast In all.
Out of this, 535 were for Little Butte
water, 35 for tbe Condor Water ft
Power company and 6 tor Hater's Big
Butte proposition. At no time during
the day did there appear to be any
doubt about the result or many oth
ers would hare gone to the polls snd
voted for LitUs Butte. They simply
felt certain that It would carry any
way.
When the result became known on
the atreets and around town last
night many expressions ot satisfac
tion were heard. The people In gen
eral appeared to think that the get
ting of a good and sufficient water
supply for the city of Medford will
soon be consummated. The follow
ing was the vote on the propositions
by wards:
First Ward
Little Butte 158
Condor Water ft Power Co. . '. . 6
Majority tor Little Butte 152
Second Ward
Little Butte ........209
Condor Water ft Power Co 22
Majority for Little Butte.... 187
Third Ward
Little Butte 168
Condor Water ft Power Co 7
Majority 161
There were five rejected ballots,
all of them being thrown out be
cause they had "No" written on them.
Two of these were cast In the first
ward, one in the second and two In
the third.
Wedding Bells.
Last evening at the home ot Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Koonts, on South
Riverside avenue, occurred the wed
ding of Emmett Koonts and Miss
Anna Tracy, both ot this city. The
rlcg ceremony was pronounced by
Rev. G. Le Roy Hall, pastor ot the
local Baptist church.
The wedding was a quiet one, on
ly the bride's brother, Henry Koonts,
and Mrs. H. Koonts being present.
Mrs. Emmett Koonts has recently
come from Nebraska. Mr. and Mrs.
Koonts will reside in Medford.
Notice to Fa
Highest cash price Dald for oata.
barley, corn, wheat and baled hay.
Hay bought by scale weight only at
the Russ Mill. 50-it
NEW THIS WEEK.
aotlre of School'Indemnity Selection?
United States Lsnd Office,
?rw,hliro ftr-A XJnw A
NOTICE fa h.hw".i...' ,tu, .a. J
"'' oi uregon, on October 30, 1908,
applied for NE It NW H,SE H NW
14 and lots 1 and 3 of 8ec. 18, Tp 34
S., R. 3 W. of W. M., and filed In this
office a list of school Indemnity selec
tions in which Ir a,l,wtA,i maiA uj.
and that said list Is open to the publ
wi inspection. Any sua all per
sons claiming adversely the above de-
thereof, or claiming the same under
muling iuwb, or oesiring to snow
said land to be more valuable for
mineral fhnn In, ,unit...i ...
--- iiiini m pur
poses, or to object to said selection
ur any mwiui reason, snould file
their clalma nr afflHavlta r
or contest in this office.
I hereby designate the Medford
Mall, ntihllaharf at XtaAfnrA r
. I v .u ...... I u , uiquh,
as the newspaper In which the above
notice Is to be published.
Not coal land.
BENJAMIN L. EDDY. Register.
COAL ENTRY.
Land Office at Roseburg, Ore.,
November 3, 190.
Notice is hereby alven that Aivnh
Meeker, of Medford. County of
Jackson. State of Oregon, has this
day filed In this office Application to
Purchase, under- the provisions of
section 2347. u. 8. Revised Statutes,
the N H SE 14 of 8ectlon 14, Twp.
37 South. Range 1 West. W. M.
Any and all persons claiming ad
versely the lands described, or desir
ing to object for any reason to the
sale thereof to applicant should f'le
their affidavits of protest In this
office on or before the 22nd day of
December. 1908, otherwise the ap
plication may be allowed.
BENJAMIN L. EDDY, Register.
COAL ENTRY.
Land Office at Roseburg. Ore.,
November 8, 1908.
Notice Is hereby given that William
H. Meeker, of Medford. County of
Jackson. State of Oregon, haa this
day filed In this office Application to
Purchase, tinder the provisions ot
section 2347, U. 8. Revised Statutes,
the NE 14 ot Section 14, Township
37 South, Range 1 West W. M.
Any snd all persons claiming ad
versely the lands described, or desir
ing to object for sny reason to the
sale thereof to applicant, should tile
their affidavits of protest In this
office on or before the 22nd day of
December. 1908, otherwise the ap
plication may be allowed.
BENJAMIN L. EDDY, Register.
TRANSFERS IN REAL ESTATE.
List of Real Estate Deals Registered
at Jacksonville.
Jacob Thompson to J. Merley, lanl
near lot 3, block 15, Oak street, Ash
land: $10
Ellen Bond to Joseph Miller, lots
3, 4, 5, f, block 62, Jacksonville
$600.
Daniel J. Winters to Thomas
Buckmsn, 10 seres In township S9
south, range .1 east; $600.
J. A. Wright to Elisabeth Breeie,
lot 26, 17, 38, Phoenix; $400.
Peter N. Flck to Gottlieb Elknat,
two and three-quarter acres Pool ft
Klippel's Addition, Jacksonville;
$600.
William Addison to Leona M.
Kent, land In Miner's Addition, Ash
land; $100.
R. W. Addison to Leona M. Ken:,
lot 44, Miner's Addition, Ashland;
$1500.
Frank Allard to Peter Degen, lots
38, 29. block I, Railroad Addition,
Ashland; $10.
Alta E. Sanders to C. E. McComb,
lots 1, 2, block 7, Ross Addition,
Medford: $10.
E. 8. Root to T. W. Daily, land !n
township 37 south, range 2 w-)st;
$10.
Thomas Gill to M. P. Jacoby, 40
acres in township 36 south, rsnge
t west; $500.
Harvey Richardson to Etta May
Richardson, 6 acres In township 36
south, range 2 west; $100.
Wells Lounsberry to John Banish,
land In township 37 south, rsnge 2
west; $10.
V. A. Dunlap to O. B. Turner, la .id
In township 38 south, range 1 west;
$416.
W. H. Hamlin to N. 8. Bennett, 10
acres In township 38 south, range 1
west; $540.
John R. Roblson to Emmett Brt
son, 160 acres In township 39 south,
range 1 west; $10.
R. T. Burnett to W. E. Sanders,
lots 9, 10, block 3, Park Addition,
Medford; $200.
United States to William T. Gor
man, 160 acres In township 37 south
range 1 east; patent.
United States to Charles E. Nun-
Inger, 160 acres In townshlr 37
south, range 1 east; patent.
Julia L. Orr to Richard Schuler,
one-quarter acre In Park Addition,
Medford, near block 8; $2800.
Hiram Doubleday to Rogue Rlrer
Timber Co., land In township 34
south, range 3 east; $10.
William C. Reuter to Frederick
Schneider, lots 1, 2, 3, 4, block 4
Meeker's Addition, Medford; $1350.
D. M. Orlshsm to Jane Carroll, lot
15, Constant Addition, Central Point;
also land In township 37 south, range
t west; $1300.
8. 8. Pentx to B. H. Harris, trus
tee, land In Galloway's Addition to
Medford; $1600.
John Banish to Lillian M. Louus-
berry, title bond tor land In town
ship 37 south, range 3 west; $5000
L. P. Maury et al. to Wells Lours-
berry, 59.17 acres In township 7
south, range 2 west; $5700.
Eugenia L. Atkinson to J. W. Rich
ardson, lot 20, Hunsaker's Addition
Ashland; $1.
George H. Jones to W. J. Sto.-k-hsm,
2.75 seres In township 36 south
range 2 west; $250.
W. M. Smith to N. 8. Bennett, 10
acres In township 38 south, rsnge
1 west; $1.
Louis Plerson to Sarah Wolrerton,
lots 9, 10, block 6, Ross Addition
Medford: $10.
Joseph Ball company to Edmonds
Land company, 640 acres in township
32 south, rsnge 4 west; $1.
Benton Bowers to C. B. Lamkln,
It acres In township 39 south, range
1 east; $4000.
T. J. Kelsoe to H. B. Stevenson, lot
3, tlock 65, Central Point; $100.
E. R. Reames et'al. to E. E.
Reames et al., 70 acres In township
38 south, range 1 west; $1.
S. A. Pattlson et al. to J. H. Me
Fall, lot 7, block 70, Central Point;
$50.
S. B. Holmes to J. N. Coghlan,
98.53 acres In township 36 south,
range 1 west; $12,000.
C. M. Bordman to Alfred J. Weeks
et al., 33 acres in township 37 south,
range 2 west: $1.
H. K. Mathews to G. B. Mathews,
land In township 35 south, range 1
west; $1.
B. H. Harris to N. 8. Dewing, land
In township 35 south, range 2 eaat;
$15,000.
B. H. Harris to W. S. Dewing,
land In township 35 south, range 3
east; $5000.
State of Oregon to H. F. Pohland,
1230 acres In townships 33 snd 34
south, rsnges 1 snd 2 west; $1600.
W. I. Vawter to W. O. Covert,
land In township 36 south, range 3
west; $1.
W. O. Corert to 0. H. Church, land
In township 36 south, range 3 west;
$10.
W. B. Jackson to J. W. Smith, lot
2, block 2, Jsckson's Addition, Med
ford; $350.
F. L. Bunderman to O. A. Bnavely,
42 acrea In township 38 south, rsnge
1 west; $5000.
Lncy Coons to Harmon A. Fred-
enburg, lot 7, block , Park Addition,
Medford: $50.
Lucy Coons to H. A. Fredenburg,
lots 8, block f , Park Addition, Med
ford; $50.
Jacob Thompson to J. E. Castlan,
land In township 39 south, range 1
east; $300.
Henry Robson to J. R. McFsll, lot
6, blovk 70, Central Point; $120.
L. O. Porter to Hiram Doubleday,
land In township 37 south, rsnge 1
west; $2100. , I
Ears Webber to L. L. Shelley, 40
seres In township 35 south, range 3
west: $1100.
8. B. Chastain to D. B. Sollss, 120
acres In township 36 south, range 1
east; $160.
L. L. Duffleld to Abe Delovage,
160 acres In township 37 south, range
2 east; $1500.
Herman G. King to Belle Nickell,
lot 15, block 3, Palm's Addition, Med
ford; $500.
Frank.Vanlna to C. M. Boardman,
east one-half lots 1 and Z, block 18,
Beatty's Addition, Medford; $1000.
Fulgenxlo Vanlna to C. M. Board
man, 36.33 acres In township 87
south, rsnge 8 west; $3000.
Delia Nunan to J. M. Hurley, land
In township 37 south, range 3 west;
$3720.
Jane Carroll to D, M. Grlsham,
title bond to land In township 37
south, rsnge 8 west; also lot 15, Con
stant Addition, Central Point; $1200.
James Savage to Margaret Savage,
land In township 36 south, range 4
west; $1.
F. W. Beardslee to Ella R. Cheney,
land In township 36 south, range 3
west; $1.
Looking for a Location.
Mr. Tucker, formerly ot the Hen
dricks ft Tucker Hardware company,
of Carlton, Or., Is a Medford visitor.
Mr. Tucker Is very favorably Im
pressed with Medford and the Rogue
River valley in general, and should
he be able to find a suitable business
opening will quite likely become a
permanent fixture In our thriving
city.
County Treasurer's Fifteenth Call for
County Warrants.
Notice Is hereby given that there
are funds In tbe treasury to pay all
warrants protested from July 3,
1907, to July 31, 1907, both dates
Inclusive. Interest on said warrants
ceases from dste ot first publication
ot this notice, October 16, 1903.
J AS. M. CRONEMILLER,
County Treasurer.
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 DrDDV MEDFORD
J r LIYI I j OREGON
TAKE A RIDE
In one of our new riga and you will be happy.
West Side Stables c. e. tull, prop.
MitoHeableKanSe
The Ranfie that makes Coekln.
and Baklnft a Real Pleasure
wjssswxm
One Malleable Range in a lifetime is all you need
Nicholson Hardware Co.
MILL PRICES.
oOO LOTS OR MORE.
Flour 12.60 per 100 lbs
Rolled Barley. $1.61per lbs
Middlings... .l.KOuer " lbs
Mill Feed 11.60 per - lbs
Bran 1.40 per " lb
LESS THAN 500 LOTS.
Floor 12.70 per 100 lbs
Rolled Barley.. II 80 per " lbs
Middling $1.75 per " lbs
Mill Feed 11.60 per u lb
Bran. tl.60 per " lb
MEDFORD
TLOTJR
MILLS.
E. R. SEELY
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Modern Equipment! X Kay Lsbrstory.
Ones la Jackson County Bank Bntadiae.
atoaford omsos
I. D. PHIPPS, D. D. S.
DOoss u sauna Block, adjcliln asssit-s
Drug Store aadlors.ongoa
Ws. H- roLVlQ. C. L gSAMIS
COLVIO 6 REAMES
. . LAWYERS . .
nffloa la ButlS-Hsdlord National Bsak
Ins frousd
O. W. STEPHENSON
PHYSICIAN, SUBQION ANDOFT1CIAN.
otto. : Room , Adktu' block. Cslli proup
attended Say or slcht. 'Fhoos US.
Itsdford Ortson.