The Medford mail., November 20, 1908, Image 5

I I
SHOE PERFECTION
So many of the defects in shoes,
such as breaking down of. box
toes and heel counters, ripping
of stitching, etc. , which prove a
constant source of annoyance, as
well as a detriment to the shoe,
result from lack of proper atten
tion to the details of construction.
ii made with the inert careful scru
tiny. Its uniform excellence of con
struction assures you of its perfection.
Van Dyke's
are down twelve leet and two feet of
It In solid rock and 1(111 working In
rock.
After November 21 the star mall
route between Medford and Jackson
ville will be discontinued. Since the
running time of the trains on the
Southern Pacific was changed there
has keen but very little mall carried
on this route, In fact, none except
local mall. The carrier, Ernest
Blden, will be released from his con
tract on the above date, and Mr.
Blden has symptoms ot not caring a
whoop.
cstaaaoacxK&cKfoca&a&ctaaxic&
fiThe fledford
Furniture Co.
Housefurnishers and
Undertakers
Day Phone 63
Night Phone, C. W. Conklin 495
Night Phone, J. H. Butler 148
LOCAL AND
PERSONAL
(From Tuesday's Dally.)
Ad Helms came up Saturday from
Elcentro, Cal.. for a few days busl-
less stay In Medford.
The Fish Lake Water company will
(hip 350 fine turkeys this week from
their farm north of Medford to San
Francisco.
G. P. Llndley and Mrs. W. H.
Bradshaw are having cement side
walks laid In front ot their residences
in East Medford.
Mrs. James Pelton left yesterday
for her home at Ft. Klamath after
several weeks visit with relatives
here and in Jacksonville.
J. D. Van Dyke was down from
Trail yesterday making homestead
proof before commissioner Canon.
His witnesses were Allle Keffle and
C. G. Borgman.
C. W. Austin, one of the several
good ranchers near Derby, was in the
city yesterday. Mr. Austin has ex
pended nearly 13000 on his home
stead and the end Is not yet
D. B. Reame, the sewing machine
doctor, is a master workman In his
line, as any housewife whose sewing
machine he has repaired will attest,
Mr. Reame may be found at J. A.
Smith's tin shop on west Seventh
street.
Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Cole and son,
Thurher. and daughter. Elsie, of
Eden valley, Minn., arrived in Med-
ford yesterday and expect to remain
here during the winter. They are
relatives of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Abbott
living southwest of Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. George Gross, of
Eugene, are In Medford for a couple
or three days visit with A. W. walker
and family. Mr. Gross Is proprietor
of that very popular nostlery, Hotel
Gross, In Eugene. These people ore
returning from an extended trip
through Eastern states.
The Medford Meat company have
purchased five acres of land east of
the McAnderson place and have erect
ed a slaughter house thereon. They
have fenced the tract and built stock
sens and the Millar boys are now
putting down a large well. They
(From Wednesday's Dally.)
C. E. Bade returned yesterday
from a business trip to Portland.
Mrs." William Charley left yester
day for a couple ot weeks' visit with
friends at Ron-burg. ,
Born To Mr. and Mrs. H. Ever-
ett, on November' 16, a son. Both
mother and child are doing well.
Mrs. T. M. Centers returned Sun
day to her home at Yreka, after a
visit with friends In Medford.
W. T. Dorniill returned yesterday
to Franklin, Pa., where his wife is
111. He may not return to Medford.
D. C. Hale and family left a cou
ple of days ago for Elgin, Or., for
a several weeks' visit with relatives.
Mrs. A. C. Allen left yesterday for
Coronado Beach, Cal., where she will
visit until about holiday time. Mr.
Allen will Join here In a couple or
three weeks.
Dr. F. R. Roberts left last night for
Gold Hill, at which place he will re
main today and do dental work for
several customers be has In that town
and surrounding country.
I. J. Stacey has sold a residence
and lot in Northwest Medford to F.
F. Rexford; consideration, $900. Mr.
Stacy has purchased other property
In that locality and will build on the
same.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cox left Sun
day for a winter's stay at Los An
geles. They had previously shipped
their automobile to Red Bluff, at
which place they stopped off, and
from there are making the rest ot
the trip In the car.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Boyle of North
Yakima, Wash., who have been in
Medford tor a couple of weeks, left
yesterday to look over other parts of
the state. Will they return to Med
ford? Sure. All others who go
looking elsewhere always come back.
I. L. Bradshaw shipped three car
loads ot fruit from Eagle Point yes
terday. Two of these Newtowns
were shipped to Eastern markets and
the other one to California. Another
car was loaded with apples at Coalls
yesterday. This' Is the first station
from Medford on the Pacific & East
era.
T. W. Donovan, a capitalist from
San Francisco, who has been In Med
ford for the last few days, leaves this
morning for bis home. Just what
business brought and kept Mr. Dono
van here is not positively known, but
It Is likely that a little more Informa
tion In connection with his visit may
be forthcoming In the near future.
Every once In a while, and then
many times oftener than that, the
Hale Piano House makes a cracking
good sale, or, In other words, the
sale ot a cracking good Instrument.
It was on Monday of this week that
this firm sold a splendid Stelnway
Grand piano to Mr. F. K. Deuel of
this city and by Mr. Deuel the In
strument was presented to his daugh
ter. Miss Mary-
Installed at the Gold Ray power
plant and be used to supplement the
present power plsnt at that place.
The weight of this dynamo Is 80,000
pounds. It was shipped from Sche
nectady Just 20 days ago pretty
quick time, considering the great dis
tance it traveled. Another car of
electric fittings to be used In furn
ishing this additional power has al
ready been received and still an
other Is dally expected to arrive.
It Is said that the present power
plant at Gold Ray has far exceeded
Its producing power and that because
j of this the lights and power f urnlsh
l.ed Is not up to the voltage required
In efficient service. This added
power, however, will relieve" this
overload, and better service may be
expected.
bad the affair In charge.
In addition to the good things fur
nished by the faithful ladles of the
gallant boys who fought tor the coun
try and for the flag, speeches were
msde by Comrades Judge W. 8. Crow-
ell of Medford and D. W. Lucas, a
visitor from Grand Forks, N. D. A
musical program was also provided
and Mrs. James McCane presided at
the piano. ,
DELIGHTFUL LUXCHKOX.
MISS WAIT MARRIED.
News of Wedding Comes In a Letter
From Arizona.
In a letter from Charlie Perdue, a
former Medford boy now located at
Chloride, Arizona, he tells of the
marriage of Miss Jessie Walt, also
formerly of Medford, and a daughter
of the late Dr. B. Walt, to John
Myers, of California. The bride has
numerous friends In Medford and
vicinity, who wish her happiness and
prosperity in her new relation.
Charlie also says that his mining
operations are likely to prove suc
cessful In the near future, as the
clipping printed below from Mojavc
County Miner would Indicate:
S. A. Tyler, who came In from the
Golden Eagle mines Thursday last.
Is enthusiastic over the big showing
of ore In the Home Pastime mine, at
Mineral Park. He says Prlsk ft Co.
have easily $76,000 In sight in their
lease and are opening up more new
ore every day. The boys have their
drift in nearly one hundred feet on
the ore body, which will run above
300 ounces silver as It Is broken
down. The ore also carries values In
gold. The boys have a small holster
on the mine and have little difficulty
in mucking out. Their partner. Per
due has gone to Los Angeles on ac
count ot falling health, but expects
to be back within a few weeks to
help take out the ore when stopes
are opened.
Given by Mr. Lounaberry In Honor
of Miss Lanctot.
Mrs. W. Lounsberry, formerly of
St. Paul, but who now lives on the
Jacksonville road, gave a delightful
luncheon Thursday In honor of MUs
Lanctot of Washington, D. C, who
Is visiting Mrs. Goffe. The table was
prettily decorated with chysanthe
mums and following the luncheon the
guests enjoyed a rare treat of music
and song. Those present were: Mrs.
W. H. Ralnsford. Mrs. K. S. Miller,
Mrs. William G. Goffe, Mrs. Hull of
Central Point, Mrs. C. M. Kidd and
Mrs. Morse of Medford.
IMPORTING POTATOES.
A Mrdfor dCompany Received Whole
Carload Yesturday.
SOMETHING ABOUT SPRAYING.
J. A. Perry Has a Fine Plant for Put
ting Up Spraying Mixtures.
ill
I
R. A. Lambertson of Portland ar
rived In Medford a few days ago and
Is now out at J. A. Perry's spray
plant preparing for the manufacture
ot lime and sulphur solution for fruit
tree spraying. Mr. Lambertson Is an
expert In this line of work and It was
ho who was here several weeks ago
and superintended the erection of
Mr. Perry's plant.
This plant has a capacity of two
carloads of solution dally, but It Is
not expected it will be necessary to
run it to Its fullest capacity. How
ever, this cannot be determined be
cause that It Is not known the exact
territory which will he supplied from
It. Already Mr. Perry has received
orders for the solution from Rose-
burg and points between here and
that place.
Some of our orchardlsts have al
ready commenced the work of spray
ing and of course all of them will be
busy at this work before many days.
The spraying now being done Is for
both scale and fungus.
It Is to be hoped that all our or
chard men will give to Mr. Perry all
their patronage for several reasons,
one of which Is that It Is a local on-
terprlse, and another Is that Mr.
Perry, being so closely Identified with
tho fruit Industry of the valley, and
himself a grower and shipper of fruit,
there will be no spray goods put up
by htm which Is not such as he would
ui9 himself.
It might not seem quite the cor
rect thing for a country so prolific
of everything that grows as Is ours
Vo be Importing potatoes for domes
tic consumption, but that is what we
are doing right now. As a matter ot
fact, our people are so dog-blamed
busy growing red and yellow apples,
alfalfa and bald face steers, that they
have not time to look after so trivial
product as potatoes. All this is
not what the Morning Mall Intended
to say when this Item was started.
We were going to tell our readers
that the Southern Oregon Produce
company received a full carload of
potatoes and this company Is now
delivering them to the several re
tailers of the city.
AX ADAMLESS EDE.V.
Two Bus Loads of Presbyterian Sun
day School Ladles Had a Picnic.
Some months ago the superintend
ent of the Presbyterian Sunday school
agreed with a class of young ladles In
that school that when their class
membership reached 25 or near that
number he would give them a picnic.
The number was reached a short time
since and yesterday the promised nlc-
nlc was given them.
Two 'bus loads ot these young la
dles left Medford yesterday morning
for Ashland. Upon arrival In that
city they were driven to the Chau
tauqua grounds, where a bountiful
lunch was partaken of, the girls hav
ing prepared the same. After the
luncheon the party went out to tbe
Normal grounds and from there de
parted for home, not, however, until
they had witnessed the Shrlners' pa
rade and saw their pastor leading
a mile In tbe parade.
Those of the party were Opal
Dally, lone Flynn, Ruth Agnew,
Mary Dressier, Kathrlne Brown, Mu
riel Roddell, Jessie Purdy, Marjery
Kerr, Mary Trowbridge, Genevieve
Wortman, Mary Gore, Mary Steven
son, Marlon Renshaw, Ruby Burke,
Winnie Lougreen, Loralne Bllton,
Charles Rogers, Maurice Miller, Fred
Thatcher, Carl Glasgow, Samuel
Glasgow, Lawrence Ulrlch. Mrs.
Rogers and Mrs. Shields chaperoned
the party.
THANKSGIVING GRQ1
AT THAT GRATEFUL PRICE
CAA'H DOES IT
LADIES' AID SOCIETY.
The Presbyterian Ladies Were Enter
tained at Home of Mrs. Stevens.
"Veribest" Mince Meat in pack
ages, each , 10c
By the pound 15c
"Garden Brand" Mince Meat in
glass jars, weighing 4 pounds
each 55c
Sampson's Boiled Cider, per quart
bottle 35c
Sweet Cider, by the gallon 25c
Thompson's Seedless Sultana Rai
sins, 2 packages for. 25c
Fancy Recleaned Currants in 16
ounce pkgs., 15c each or two for....25c
Large Eastern Cranberries, per the
quart 15c
Sweet Potatoes, Spices and in fact
everything for the Thanksgiving board
at the best prices in town.
MILLER & EWBANK
Kansas People Here.
Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson of
Minneapolis, Kan., were In Medford
yesterday looking the city over. They
are old-time friends of William Da
vis, of this city, and ot Banker Q. L.
Davis and tbe Sexton hoys ot Jack
sonville, whom they also visited.
Mr. Thompson had heard of Medford
through advertising matter and
friends, and he, like many another
eastern. man, got the notion to see
our country and the notion wouldn't
come off nntll he had see and It's
dollars to white chips he will be here
again.
SUCCESSFUL OPERATION.
ter. It is said, make a move as If
about to strike O'Neill. The latter
drew his revolver and fired two
shots. One struck Fachter in the
Jaw, the other penetrated the right
shoulder and came out ot the back.
Neither wound will prove fatal.
Attracted by the reports of
O'Neill's revolver, a large crowd
quickly gathered. The attorney made
no attempt to escape.
duke being a peer ot another natloav
Some disposition of the matter will,
be made tomorrow. The duty oa ra
bies la 60 per cent. This would meant
thst, were the law .complied with,
someone would have to pay a bo as:
$3000 before Miss Elklns got the.
ring.
MITCHELL AGAINST LEWIS.
BAGED GAME.
! Friends Announce He Will Be CmmSt-
date for Miners' President.
Goldfield Man Captures Variety of
Wild Game Animals.
The Ladles' Aid society of the
Presbyterian church was entertained
yesterday afternoon at the hospitable
suburban home of Mrs. Stevenson.
Some 30 ladles were present, enthu
siastically preparing for their annual
bazaar which will be held In the
church on December 15.
In addition to having artistically
arranged booths tor the sale ot choice
home-made Christmas candles,
dressed dolls and Innumerable fancy
articles suitable for Christmas gifts.
It Is planned to serve lunches on
that day and provide an attractive
free program.
For sometime John Brodwood has
been suffering from an affection ot
the bone of one ot bis heels, and It
was feared that the foot would event
ually require amputation. However,
Saturday, Drs. Beely and Conroy per
formed an operation upon him, re
moving the diseased bone. The
physicians are confident that the
operation will be successful and that
Mr. Brodwood will be as good as ever
in a short time.
MET WITH ACCIDENT.
An Aged Lady Slipped and Fell On
the Walk Yesterday.
Anti-Saloon Rally.
The first gun will be fired in the
campaign for banished saloons, and
a clean and prosperous city next Sun
day afternoon In the new Tabernacle
at the Christian church at 3 o'clock.
A mass meeting. All church people,
and all non-church people who are
Interested In the banishment of the
saloon are urged to be present. All
pro-saloon men are invited to come
and hear what we have to say. It is
the people's cause. The moral Issue
will not down. The bush is still
aflame and Is not consumed. God Is
In the burning bush speaking for the
deliverance of his people now In
bondage. It Is the cause of human
ity. With right conditions and en
vironments come better business
conditions and greater prosperity.
The people's will Is registered
against this business, but the saloon
attempts to defeat the sovereign peo
ple. Who rules In Medford, the peo
ple or the saloon? Hear Evangelist
Whlston next Sunday afternoon. He
will give us a great lecture on this
subject. Come. All are welcome.
Come.
Mrs. Chenwortb, an aged lady who
has ben making her home with W.
M. Hodson, met with a serious ac
cident yesterday afternoon.
In going out of Van Dykes' store
on Seventh street, she slipped and
fell upon the walk, sustaining a
fracture of the hip. She was Immedi
ately placed In an automobile and
taken to the home ot Mr. Hodson,
where Drs. Hargrave and Morrison
reduced tbe fracture.
The lady Is resting easily and
unless unforeseen complications arise
owing to tbe nsture ot the Injury
and the patient's advanced age, she
will be about again in a few weeks.
For Farmers Only.
Baker-Hutchasen Co. ot this city
have Just received a lot ot books
which are just the thing for the
farmers.
They are regular bookkeeping
books on a small scale divided Into
different classes of accounts, and so
simple that any one can understand
them. Also small enough to be easily
carried in tbe pocket. Ask for one.
There Is no charge for them.
151-lt-p.
LOOKOUT INN.
It Was Destroyed by Fire Last Night
With All the Contents.
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn., Nov. 17.
The famous old Lookout Inn on the
crest ot Lookout mountain, was de
stroyed by tire late today with all its
contents. Besides the hotel, four cot
tages and the contests were destroy
ed. Tonight there Is a streak of fire
almost from the top to the bottom of
the mountain and a force of men Is
fighting to prevent Its spreading to
the timber, and many cottages which
dot the side ot the mountain.
Here is a pretty good bear story:
yes, and it la a pretty good mountain
Hon and other animal story, but as
It somes from a newspaper msn a
truthful one no person will ques
tion It.
Perclval Shea, formerly managing
editor ot the Goldfield News at Gold
field, Nev., has been In Medford since
some time last summer, paying a
visit to Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Kldd.
Afout five weeks ago ne put on his
hunting clothes and struck out tor
the headwaters ot the Umpqua river,
At the falls In tbat river he pitched
bis tent with an old trapper and hun
ter by the name of Emmerson, and
the two began tbe slaughter ot the
wild and ferocious animals which
there abound.
As a result of the hunt and their
unerring aim there were slain one
brown bear, on black bear, four
mountain lions, the lawful limit of
deer and six bob cats, and Mr. Shea
tells that they could have done bet
ter even tban this had their dogs
been as good trall-scenters as they
(the hunters) were marksmen.
These few weeks ot successful
hunting haa sort of glued Mr. 8hea
to Southern Oregon, and In his opin
ion if the big game hunting Is ss
good here at all times as he has
found there. It must be something
doing In our red and yellow apple
orchards, and he Is going to try one
of tbem out and at the same time
be close to and In the shade of the
mountains which shelter big game.
CENTRAL POINT SCHOOL.
LARGE NEW DYNAMO.
It Has Just Been Received by the
Rogue River Electric Co.
The Rogue River Electric company
yesterday received a large dynamo
from the General Electric company's
works in Bchnectady, N. Y. It Is of
750-horsepower capaslty and will be
KICKED BY A HORSE.
Teddy Hodges, delivery boy for
Allen Reagan, the grocerymen, was
kicked by a horse yesterday morn
ing while hitching np bis tesm, and
sustained a fracture ot the leg. Dr.
Seely reduced the fracture and Teddy
wll be alright In a short time, though
likely to have considerable more re
spect for the business end of a horse
tban formerly.
HAD ENJOYABLE TIME.
The Old Soldiers and Their Loved
Ones Have Celebration.
The members of the local 0. A,
R. post and their ladles and friends
had a most enjoyable time at the
Angle Opera house last night, as was
predicted In yesterday's Morning
Mall. About 80 people were present
and If any one failed to enjoy him
self, or herself, as the r( happened
to be. It was no fault of those who
LAW AND REAL ESTATE,
F. Newman and J. H. Carkln have
formed a partnership for the practice
of law and for the sale of land. Poth
these gentlemen are graduate attor
neys from the beBt schools ot the
country and both have enjoyed a
good practice during their brief
stay In our city. The real estate end
of the firm will be known as the Car-
Kins Land Company and in this de
partment both members of the firm
ill take a hand. They have the
very best ot Eastern connections and
are In a touch with capital there, a
good bit of which they hope to find
Investment tor In the Rogue River
valley. These gentlemen have a nicely
appointed suite of rooms In the Jack
son County Bank building.
An Entertainment Was Held There,
Followed by a Nice Supper.
A very successful school enter
tainment was given last Friday eve
ning at the school In Central District
No. 89, which Is located at Central
Point. The teacher at this school is
Miss Welsh and she has taught In tbe
same district for the past two years,
and during the whole tl mehas shown
that she Is thoroughly competent to
handle the scholars and do the work.
At the entertainment a large
crowd turned out to show their ap
preciation ot the work done by Miss
Welsh. Many of the older ones took
part In the program and every num
ber on It was heartily applauded. Af
ter the program all present partook
of refreshments and departed, all
agreeing that they bad a thoroughly
good time.
More to Follow.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bond, Jr.,
arrived In Medford a couple of days
ago from Weed, Cal. These people
are relatives of H. H. Lorlmer of
this city. Mr. Lorlmer has been d
lng some good missionary work for
Medford. These recent arrivals mn';e
13 people for whose coming to this
port he Is directly responsible, and
there Is another half a doien of peo
ple on his list yet to arrive
FOR SALE Farm, 132 tt acres,
mile from Myrtle Creek, Oregon,
between 60 and 70 acres In culti
vation, fine bottom and black loam
fine for fruit, corn or alfalfa, price
$50 an acre. For further Inform
ation address Box 31, Myrtle
Creek, Oregon. 4t-p
WEDDING RING HELD VP.
DENVER, Colo., Nov. 17. Jonas
Mitchell will be a candidate for praa
ident of the United Mine WorkersT
International union against Thoeaaa)
L. Lewis, the present incumbent. W.
B. Wilson will be a candidate for secretary.
Lewis' friends state that he be
lieves that aa Mitchell is now eat as
tbe labor movement tbat he ought ta
refuse to run and permit Lewi to
get the place. Mitchell declined. to
run for president a year ago on eo-
count ot 111 health. Wilson, who waar
Internatlonal secretary, became as
candidate tor president, but Lewfe
defeated him. W. D. Ryan wass
chosen secretary. Ryan recently an
nounced that he would not be at can
didate for re-election.
The determination of Mitchell to
again be a candidate for president in
said to have been brought about by
certain humiliating acts against hirst
by Lewis. There has been no Iove
between the two men since Mitchell
defeated Lewis In Columbus, O.. tat
1898 for vice-president of tbe min
ers. Later, M. D. Ratchford, thera
president of the Miners, resigned.
Mitchell succeeding him, and helot
the office until April 1 last.
Since then, Mitchell's friends as
sert. Lewis did everything posatble
to Injure the former and now that Ire
Is here to drive Mitchell oft th ex
ecutive council of the federation, (her
latter haa been induced by his friends,
to fight.
The candidate for vIce-presldaaT
on the Mitchell slate Is expected! ts
be either W. Van Dorn, president cat
the Indiana Mine Workers, or John
T. Dempsey, secretary-treasurer ot
District No. 1.
Customs Colli-etor Holds Betrothal
Band for Miaa Klklns.
CLASSIFIED ADS.
QUARREL LEADS TO DEATH.
A Ban Francisco Lawyer Fatally
Wounds Hotel Proprietor.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Nov. 17.
Hugh O'Neill, an attorney, with of
fices In the Pacific building, shot and
seriously wounded Michael Fachtor,
a retired hotedman, on the street In
front of the Wsldort saloon, on Mar
ket street, about 1:30 o'clock. The
two men had quarreled over a busi
ness thansactlon. Fachtor was Im
mediately taken to the Central Emer
gency hospital. O'Neill Is In a cell In
the city prison.
Fachtor declared that O'Neill bad
defrauded him In a real estate deal
and made a demand upon him for
money which he alleges was due him,
PITTSBURG, Pa., Nov. 17. A
$5000 ruby ring, thought to be the
present of the Duke d'Abruzsi to tbe
American girl he loves, Is In the
hands of the pustoms authorities, and
will be held pending an Investigation
as to why there was no duty paid on
It and why the gem was not formally
declared.
The ring was neatly done up In a
paper parcel, and was addressed to
Miss Katherine Elklns, Elklns, W.
Va. The curiosity of a postmaster Is
responsible for the non-delivery of
the package.
Surveyor of the Port M. M. Oar
land has charge of the ring. It was
delivered to him thats afternoon by
Postmaster W. H. Davis of Pittsburg,
who received In from the postmaster
at Elklns earlier In the day.
The package arrived at Elklns yes
terday afternoon. Miss Elklns re
ceived quantities of foreign mall mat
ter, and when the packages came
othlngn was thought of It at the
time.
Later the postmaster became sus
picious. He had heard of Infernal
machines being sent through the
malls and had been ordered to scru
tinize closely every parcel addressed
to the Elklns household, so after
some deliberation he decided to open
tbe mysterious packsge.
When he did so he was astonished.
There, confronting his gsze, lay the
most beautiful ring he had ever seen
a band of gold an eighth of an inch
In thickness, clasping a ruby weigh
ing six or seven carats.
Surveyor Garland Is not prepared
to say what steps he will take. Nor
will Postmaster Davis say what Is to
be done. The officials did all In
their power to conceal the news of
the ring's seizure and were cha
grined when they learned the facta
had become known. There Is no ques
tion In their minds but that the ring
Is a present from the dnke to Miss
LOST Watch fob pin. Finder pleas
return to Mall office. 60-tt
FOR SALE Cheap. Thoroughbred;
Holsteln Bull, 4 yi-ars old. Apply
Caster Bros, Phoenix. Ore. 49-4t-a
FOR SALE One two-year-old Jer
sey bull. Inquire ot John Hans
rick, one mile east of Central'
Point. IT
FOR SALE 100 acres near Eagte-
Polnt; 20 acres under ditch; S3s
acre; rare bargain. Address Box
671, Medford. 143-tr
when he met the attorney In the en
trsnce of a building at 650 Market I Elklns, and they are not certain of
street. A quarrel ensued, and Fach-1 their rights In the premises, the
WANTED Position by man and.
wire to work on ranch. Experi
enced In farm work and handling;
stock. Inquire Mall Office-.
LOST On the county road between
Medford and the Bybee bridge, a
colored meerchatim pipe in- dark,
leather case. Reward if left at
Mall office. SO-tt'
WANTED Party experienced In-
orchard and ranch work, would'
like to rent or lease ranch rruit.
ranch preferred or would Mka
position on same. Address Roar.
231, Medford. 5 tt-f
WANTED Party experienced b
orchard and ranch work wrraldl
like to rent or lease ranch, trait
ranch preferred, or would like
position on same. Address Base.
231, Medford, Oregon. SO-zt-o
FOR SALE Ranch ot 811
100 acres plow land, 100 more ca
pable of being cleared and plow
ed, balance pasture and timber:
good fruit land, plenty of watcsv
buildings worth $3000; hay, graltsw
stock and Implements go with the
place; will take small ranch otr
town property for part or atTfc
"dry" town preferred; correspoud-
ence solicited. Frank Wlx
Myrtle Creek, Or.