The Medford mail., December 04, 1908, Image 2

OUR COUNTY
Correspondents
EAGI.K 1KHXT KAGLKTS.
(By A. C. Howlett.)
A. E. Le Pante of (he I. X. I. mo
omental works, Central Paint, wai
out bera laat week looking after bus-
Ineaa.
Rudolph Iaelt, who haa been In
Portland (or aome time, returned
laat Monday and Tuesday went to
visit his parenta on Round Top.
The Baptists expect to dedicate the
church on the eve ot December 3.
They expect several ministers to he
present.
Scott Claaplll ot Butte Falls, one
ot the leading business men of the
place, stopped at the Sunnyslde Mon
day night with a load ot supplies for
his store.
Mr. Steward, the gentleman who
haa charge of the old Peter Brltt
place, haa It about all plowed and
ready for planting to trees, and is
sow fencing It.
On the eve of December 1, Mr.
Knodell, the great anti-saloon lec
turer, will lecture in the church at
Eagle Point at 7:30. He Is one of
the noted lecturers on this coast,
and it will pay you to turn out to
hear him.
W. E. Hammel, the man wbo
bought a large tract of land on the
orth side of Reese creek, haa built
himself a neat house, barn and
ther outbuildings, and among other
aensible things he haa done la to
ubscribe for The Mail.
Rev. M. C. Davis will preach In
Eagle Point next Sunday evening at
7:30 and at Reese Creek at 3 p. m.
A. C. Howlett will preach at the
achoolhouse, near the old John Black
place, next 8unday at 11 a. m. and
organize a Sunday school. Every
body la Invited to attend.
Our strawberry man, E. 8. Wolfer,
Is kept busy most of the time filling
orders for berry planta for shipment
and gathering berries for the mar
ket. He haa Just received an order
for 8000 atrawberry paints from the
coast, and another for 10,000 from
man In Washington, and they each
had laid a large order before, so
you see that our Butte creek coun
try Is not only noted for Ita apples,
pears and peaches, but for Its ber
rlea aa well.
Last week W. J. Roberts, civil en
gineer for the city of Medford; V. T.
JlcCray. superintendent of the Fish
Lake Ditch company; Shirley Baker,
one of the principal owners ot the
Fish Lake Ditch, and George O.
Jackson stopped here fur dinner on
their way up Butte creek to Bee
about the water supply fur Medford.
Also there was a man out here, said
to be from Cold Hill, and supposed
to be In the employ of the Condor
Electric and Water Power company,
who was making inquiries of those
who have water rights along Little
Butte creek, and asking them It they
would defend their rights, etc., and
the Impression he made was that
tome one was trying to stir up a
batch of trouble on the water ques
tion, but the people here seem to
think that the company will do the
square thing, so are Inclined to let
well enough alone.
I have made two trips to Trail and
vicinity In the last few days, and
found the roads greatly Improved,
as Supervisor Clarno has done con
siderable work, but the outcome at
the free ferry Is still dangerous on
etccount of the steepness ot the bank
on the north aide ot the river.
Mrs. Fry haa gune to Iowa to visit
ber mother, Mrs. John Warner, and
la going to have a grand Thanksgiv
ing dinner.
The people of Central not Cen
tral Point are going to have a
Christniaa tree In the Central school
liouae on the eve of December 24,
and a basket supper connected with
It. They Intend to have a program
connected with other things and an
ticipate having a grand time.
On my aecond trip to Trail I took
three men up that way Tuesday.
They went with me as far aa Trail
and intended later to go on up to the
headwaters ot Elk creek, where two
of them have homes, and the third,
Mr. Moullen, has a home about 17
miles up the creek. They have Just
come In from Thrall, Cal., where
they have been working In the log
ging camp.
JACKSONVILLE DOINGS.
Attorney M. Purdln was over from
Medford Mondny on professional
bulsness.
Messrs. Arthur Furry and Louie
Culver of Phoenix were Jacksonville
visitors Monday.
Arthur Rose was down from Phoe
nix Monday attending to some coun
ty road matters.
Mrs. Henry KuMI of Lower Ap
plcgnte was visiting relatives In
Jacksonville Saturday.
Ex-Sheriff J. M. Rader ot Eapis
Flint waa greeting his many Jack
sonville friends Tuesday.
James Hartman, the brldg con
tractor of Mound precinct, waa a
nck .nvi'.ie visitor Tuesdv.
County Treasurer James Crone
miller made a trip to Medford tn
Tuesday on official builness.
W. 8. Hurst of Aurora, Or., was
at the county courthouse Saturday
looking up some probate matters.
i-Sberlff D. H. Jaskioo of Mad
ford was at the county seat Wed
nesday, attending to business mat
ters. ,
Master Turner Nell of Ashland
was the guest of his grandfather,
County Judge J. R. Nell, the last of
the week.
Mrs. M. H. Coleman of Talent Is
In Jacksonville visiting at the home
of her son, our popular county clerk,
W. R. Coleman.
Messrs. John Pelton of Roseburg
and Mike Hanley of Butte creek, two
prominent cattle men, were In Jack
sonville Tuesday.
The Jacksonville Five Hundred
club met on Saturday evening at the
home ot Miss Leona Ulrlch and re
port a most enjoyable session.
Mark Finney came In from Merril,
Klamath county, Sunday and will
spend the winter with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. Finney ot Jackson
ville. County School Superintendent J.
I Wells and F. B. Edgington of
Jacksonville went to Ashland Wed
nesday to spend Thanksgiving with
home folks.
Miss Cordelia Reuter, who la a
student at the Ashland Business col
lege, spent the last of the week
with her mother, Mrs. Christens
Reuter, of Jacksonville.
Jacksonville Cabin of Native
Daughters and Sons is making ex
tensive preparations for their annual
Thanksgiving ball to be given Thurs
day evening, November 26.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Sexton ot Min
neapolis, Kan., arrived in Jackson
ville Saturday and will apend the
winter here with their suns, Jay Sex
ton and Ray Sexton, of the Jackson
ville bank.
New Cases Filed In Circuit Court.
D. W. Hazel vs. the Southern Pa
cific company, a corporation Ac
tion to recover 120,150 for damages
sustained by plaintiff In having bis
leg crushed by a Southern Pacific
locomotive at a street crossing In
Medford on October 6. 1908. Plain
tiff alleges that defendant'a employes
failed to give any signal or warning
from the locomotive while approach
ing the crossing. Plaintiff has been
compelled to bave his leg amputated
as a result of the accident and there
fore feels that he la damaged In the
sum of $20,150. IPalntiff'a attor
neys are E. E. Kelly and Robert O.
Smith.
State of Oregon vs. Albert N. Ow
ens Transcript from Justice court.
Medford; charged with nonsupport
of wife and child.
State ot Oregon vs. Earl Jackson
Transcript from Justice court,
Medford; charged with assaulting
the editor of the Tribune.
NORTH MEDFORD NOTES.
By J. O. Martin.
Mr. Phillips, the painter, has
moved his family into his pretty
cottage in north Medford.
Mrs. J. B. Rodgers, a highly re
spected pioneer lady of Antloch, had
a paralytic stroke Monday of last
week.
Mrs. Ray Wilson and daughter,
Alice, ot Talent, tarried In the city
Friday night trading and visiting
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Paul Tlce, of north Ce.-tral
avenue, one of our enthusiastic
library worker, waa a visitor at
the home of J. G. Martin. Friday.
John De Robaum and family, of
Foots creek, are paying a visit to
Mr. D.'s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emll
De Robaum, of north Central Ave,
Mr. Messenger, the farmer of
Agate, was disposing of a fine
quality of beef and pork of his own
raising on Central avenue Tuesday.
J. J. Stacey, the O. A. R. rustler
of this city, made a business trip to
Long Branch and other places In the
north of the county Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Florence and Jack Walker, of
Evans creek, were trading In the
city Thursday. They report health,
good; stock, fat; and their section
seems to have taken on a new lease
ot development and Improvement.
GOLD HILL ITEMS.
Happenings of Local Interest Which
Have Appeared In the News.
George H. Church of Roseburg
was in Gold Hill the fore part of this
week, looking after his Interests. Mr.
Church recently purchased the Co
vert ranch on Gold Hill.
Jnmes Davis was In from the
Blackwell district Tuesday, showing
a gold brick weighing about $125.
the result of a mill run on 25 tons
ot ore. Mr. Davis and hla associ
ates have been doing considerable
development work on the old Bow
den mine, and feel that they will
acnln bave this mine on a paying
basis. The ore was crushed at the
Hagan mill at Tolo.
Mrs. Amanda C. Swacker, be
loved wife of Oscar Swacker of Foots
Creek, died at the residence of her
daughter, Mrs. Evans, in Gold Hill,
last Thursday, at the age of 64
years, after an Illness of several
weeks. The funeral services were
held In the Rock Point cemetery
Sunday. Mrs. Swacker was one of
the pioneer women of Gold Hill and
a long list ot friends will mourn her
decease. She Is survived by her
uhsband and several children.
FOR BALE On two-year-old Jer
sey bull, - Inquire of John Ham
risk, ons mils eaat of Central
Point. tl
EXPRESS RATES
TO BE
According to a dispatch from San
Francisco, Cal., express rates to
points on the Pacific coast from the
east are to be raised to a consider
able extent. The ' following is the
tale of woe:
" 'In advancing express rates 90
per cent on merchandise shipments
In lots of 500 pounds and more be
tween eastern points and Pacific
coast terminals, the Wells-Fargo Ex
press company Is re-establishing
rates similar to the terma used be
fore the earthquake and tire of Ap
ril, 19UG, and at the same time abol
ishing the California Transportation
company, which was organized prin
cipally by San Francisco and Oak
land merchants to take advantage of
reduced rates for heavy shipments.
" 'There will be but one or two
shippers In Oakland affected by the
advance rate, while many In San
Francisco will be obliged to pay for
their large shipments on the 100
pound basis.'
'In explaining the proposed ad
vance which goes into effect on De
cember 10, a representative of the
express company said:
'After the flra ot 1906 many ot
the merchants of San FranciBCo had
their entire stocks destroyed. There
was a heavy demand for eastern
goods In a short space of time. To
assist the merchanta In thla part of
the state in restocking their stores
and at the same time to encourage
large shipments, the express com
pany fixed a low rate on shipments
from 500 pounds up. When a con
signment reached as high as 10,000
or 20,000 pounds, the rate paid was
nearly half that of the regular tariff
on 100-pound shipments.
"The stores began to resume their
normal business, well stocked, and
tbe heavy shipments began to drop
off.
'It st said by shippers, and ac-i
knowledged by the express company
agents, that the Interstate commerce
commission can attack the new rate
and compel Wrells-Fargo company to
reduce it somewhat.
The following notice has been
posted In the general office of the
Wells-Fargo Express company, as
required by the interstate commerce
commission, and announces the pro
posed advances:
' 'Hereafter merchandise In ship
ments of 500 pounds adn over, be
tween eastern offices and Pacific
coast terminals reached exclusively
by Wells, Fargo & Co., must be
charged for at tbe regular merchan
dise rate per UtO pounds, as shown
In general tariff of merchandise
rates, 1. C. C, No. 10, and supple
ments therein.
" 'Effective December 10, 1908."
"The regular merchandise rate as
shown by the general tariff referred
to in the notice Is $13.50 on the
100 pounds.
"The rate which Is in force today
ranges from $7 on lots of more than
20,000 pounds to $12 on lota less
than 1000 pounds and more than
600 pounds."
NOTED WOMAN DEAD.
Sinter Vincent IN- Paul IHrd at Van
couver Nearly Eighty-four.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Nov. 28.
Sister Vincent De Paul, one ot the
founders of the House of Providence
In this city, over DO years ago, is
dead here, aged almost 84 years.
Sister Vincent died of old age. She
was born near Montreal, Quebec,
January 1, 1824. She Joined the
sisterhood In 1855, coming to Van
couver with Sister Blandlca, Sister
Josephine, Sister Mary and Sister
Praxedes, a few years later, where
they founded the present House of
Providence In a little log hut on
the reservation.
Sister Blandlca is the last sur
vivor ot the self-sacrificing little
party who visited Vancouver two
years ago when the sister was cloth
ed with the full regalia of her order.
IJl'Y YOVR CHRISTMAS
GOODS NOW.
Christmas Is but a few weeks
4 away. Between now and that
date there will be double the
amount of shopping over that
of last year. Times were not
prosperous twelve months ago,
and Christmas presents were
not lavishly bestowed.
But it Is to be different this
season. And the stores are well
provided for all demands to be
mnde on them. Beginning with
next week, all establishments
4 will be hiring additional help
to take care of tho trade.
And why not begin your buy-
Ing early? It Is much easier
And more convenient to make
your purchase a month before 4
Christmas than to wait until
the last moment and then be
trampled over by the throngs,
to be waited on by tired sales-
people and then come away dls- 4
satisfied.
It Is ths wise woman who
will have ber purchases made
before ths traffic rush of ths
last week.
eitaabetb'o
position.
By CARL WILLIAMS.
Copyrighted. 1901. by Associated
Literary Pn m.
o c
Elizabeth found the towu furmldublt
uh slio en iertf oil from the Htntloii to
face the horde of shouting huckuier..
At other time she bad come to the
city with a party or she bud been met
by tho people whose guest uhe wut to
be. This time she came nkme to face
tbe new life which graduation and a
determination to make a career bad
opened up to ber.
In her pocket book waa $50, a card
with the home address uku It tn case
of accident and a clipping from tbe
Moreton Century. These were tbe
shield and buckler in the light she
was to make for aucceu. The money
would keep ber golug until she ob
tained a position and the clipping
would cbeer her. It was written Id
tbe editor's best style and ran:
Mlaa Elisabeth Cady, whoM graduation
essay on "Ths Wider Scope of Woman's
Sphere" was the sensation of the high
cbeol exercises, will leave for the city
Monday to become a valued recruit In the
great army of commerce. We predict
that It will not be long before our ac
complished townswoman liavea the ranks
to assume an tmportaat position of com
mand. With suoti an augury for ber future
Elisabeth could not turn back. Her
mother had sent marked copies to ull
their relatives, and, for ber mother's
sake as well as ber own. Elizabeth
felt that she must succeed.
She s wall wed the lump that came
into ber throat aud beaded for the
street car. In otiier days she bad al
ways taken a cab, but now she felt
that be could not afford the expense.
It was at tbe time when toilers were
returning to their homes and tbe cars
were crowded ta tbe rails, but she
bravely climbed aboard and thankfully
accepted a strap with tfce feeling that
she was already one of tbe workers.
The Home For Self Supporting Girls,
to which she had been recommended,
was vastly different from tbe accom
modatlon8 to which she was accus
tomed. Tbe tiny room with Its two
Iron cots and its duplication of bureaus
and rockers sharply marked the line
tbut separated the two girls domiciled
together.
These was no homelike air about the
place, and the chill atmosphere of the
dining room found a responsive chill
lu her heart Bbe went to bed early.
feeling that she must stifle her sobs to
avoid annoying her roommate.
She lay In the narrow bed thinking
of the dainty room at home, with Ita
white dimity hangings and its great
white bed. If she had listened to Joe
Trenton she would be there tonight
dreaming of tbe time when she and
Joe would have a home of their own.
A rvere of times Joe had proposed,
hnt Httwtbeth had made the career of
worn tin her fetich and she would not
sacrifice her freedom. Joe's last effort
had been HI timed, for he had spoken
on the night of her graduation, when
tbe plaudits of the audience still rang
In her ears and bits of tbe essay echoed
loud and clenr. -
"Perhaps when I bave found my ca
reer." the girl bad promised gently,
"but don't you see that to turn sack
now upon my own principles would be
false to myself? Others, loeklug to me
for example, might be tempted to turn
back too."
"What If Wiey did?" argued the man.
"Do you have to put happiness from
you just to practice what you preach?"
"Of cousse," she cried. "We who
would lead must be prepared to sacri
fice." Id the elation of tbe moment she had
pictured herself a leader of ber sex.
She did not hold with tbe extremists
who argued that woman should rote
and rule the nation, but she bad given
herself heart and soul to tbe theory
that a woman had a right to a career,
and she was her own most enthusias
tic convert.
Now she regretted her stand as she
choked back her sobs, but when morn
ing came she was again stroog In her
resolve. She sallied forth with a list
of addresses. Toward evening she re
turned. The list had proved unfruit
ful, and the kindly faced woman at
the desk offered words of encourage
ment that fell upon ears too tired to
grasp their meaning.
That day was but tbe first of many.
Wearily she trudged from place to
place, but the demand was for skilled
workers. Some .seemed willtug to give
her a trial if abe would' serve for vary
ing periods without pay, but this was
out of the question. She must have a
position by tbe time her slender re
sources were exhausted or she must
return home and confess failure.
The thought preyed upon her mind,
and dally she grew thinner and more
worried until the little woman at the
desk, whose big, motherly heart was
great enough to em Brace her whole
brood, sighed to see her. With a beam
Ing face she came to Elizabeth's room
during tbe sixth week of ber stay and
announced a visitor. Elizabeth, think
ing that one of the many men who had
taken her address had come to an
nounce the reconsideration of his re
fusal, made herself tidy and with un
certain tread hurried to the parlor,
where a half dozen other girls wen
entertaining callers. With a little gasp
ing cry she stumbled toward Joe Tren
ton, who sprang forward to greet her.
i didn't know that you were In
town," she cried when the greeting was
over and they were sitting In the seclu
sion of a corner. "Why didn't you let
me know that you were coming?"
"No time!" exclaimed the man. "1
had a sudden call to town, and 1
thought that I'd look you up. Let's go
over to the park and get soma frestr
air, and I'll tell you all the gossip that
the Century hasn't prluted."
Elizabeth hurried for her hat, and
presently they were making for the
tluy nark near tbe home. Elizabeth
had seen It only Id passing, for there
waa no energy left after ber day's
search for employment. Now the soft
grasses reminded her of home, and It
waa a wistful face that she turned to
Joe when they had found a bench.
"Tell me about Morton," she com
manded, hut Joe shook hla head.
"All la Ita turn. Tell me about your
self first Got a jabr
"Mot j&m niaAet waa (lad that
tbe dark concealed her flaming cheeks.
"I think I shall have a posltlou in a
day or two, but things are very dolt
here juut at present."
"They're dull everywhere," was tbe
listless comment "I was looking
around a bit today. Don't you tbiuk.
Bess, that you ought to leave the jobs
to tbe girls wbo reully need tbem wbeii
there are so few?"
Elizabetb was startled. Here seemed
to be a chance to get back home with
out appearing to surrender,
"What do you mean' she asked
tensely.
"Thvre are lots more girts than there
are Jobs," he explained. "Now, some
of them will huve to get left if the
girls who are clever, but who don't
cully need to work, get thef.r places.
"You'll be tickled to death to land
this posltlou you have in mtnd. but
maybe some girl who miff tit have had
It If you had not come will be crying
ber eyes out because she was not as
clever as you and la still tvuntlng a
pluce. You have a father to support
you. Maybe the girl wbo mltfht have
had the job has others to supjwrt."
Elizabeth's bands clasped so tightly
together that her rings bit Into tbe
soft flesh. For the last two weeks she
bad been nerving herself to admit fall
are, to go back home and confess tbut
the city had beaten her. Joe was of
fering ber retreat with honor. It
seemed almost too good to be true.
"Don't you see." argued Trenton,
"that you really owe It to others to de
lay your campaign until tbe demand
exceeds, the supply ? It's only fair to
those wbo need tbe work."
"Perhaps you are right, assented
Elizabeth, with a show of hesitation
"Of course It la hard to give up one's
ambition, but I guess you are right
Joe."
"I know of a job that you could get
that would not put any onr else out"
suggested Joe, aa though suddenly In
spired. "What Is It?" she asked eagerly.
"Housekeeper for me. he explained,
with a chuckle.
Elizabeth drew back for a moment.
She did not want to seem to surrender
too quickly, and yet be had shown
her tbe way out She put ber hand la
his.
"I'll take the place. she said quietly.
She bad gone up tbe stairs to her
mom with a promise to meet him at
the station In the morning, and Joe
turned to tbe gentle faced woman, wbo
still sat at her desk.
"You're right" he said gratefully.
"That nrgnment won out We're aw
fully obliged to you for writing her
folks and me."
"I am very glad that I could help.
waa tbe gentle response. "I hope tbut
yon two will be very happy."
"I didn't say anything about tnatr
cried Joe In surprise.
Tbe gentle faced woman only emlled
For ten years she had mothered num
berless girls. She did not have to be
told that Elizabeth had found ber posi
tion. Why He Called.
"You advertised tbut you had found
a pocketbook, I believe?" be asked tbe
man who had come to the door Is
answer to hla ring.
"1 did."
"You say It contained a sum of
money?"
"Yes."
"A very large sum of money, in
fact?"
"Yes."
"And that tbe owner could have the
same by naming the sum found ami
describing the pocketbook?
"Yes. Go on."
"That Is all I wished to ask."
"But you will have to give a descrlp
tlon of the purse you lost be(ose you
can put In a claim.'
"I lost no purse."
"You didn't?
"No. air."
"Then why have you called?
"Merely to see what a man looks like
wbo will find a very large sum of
money and then advertise the fact in
the papers Instead of biding It down
cellar. Good day, sir." Judge's Li
brary. A Critic's Evasion.
It Is risky to give ooe's honest opin
ion about a mun'a horse or dog, a
bouse designed by himself or a picture
which he raluea highly. He who gives
the opinion stnnds on a slippery place,
and should the judgment be unfavor
able he will slide far from tbe man'a
esteem. -
Fusell, the eccentric artist and pro
fessor of the Koyal academy, was In
vited by a nobleman to see a painting
of which he was the proud owner. Fu
sell went taking a pupil with him. Tha
painting waa shown by tbe noblemsn
himself. Tbe artist examined It and
exclaimed. "Extraordlnaryr Tbe no
bleman, greatly pleased at the ejacula
tion, lauded the picture to the skies,
pointed out its beauties, and Fusel I
cried: "Extraordinary! Extraordinary!"
On thetr way borne the pupil said:
"Mr. Fnaell, I don't think much of that
picture. What did yon mean by 'ex
traordinary? '
"Extraordinarily bad." was the reply
of the artist who had not cared to
offend a lord who might become a pa
tron. Reflections of a Bachelor.
(New York Press.)
A nice girl never approves flirting
if It's somebody else.
The reason a man's proposal Is al
ways so sudden to a girl la she ar
ranged it.
A woman never cares half as much
about having a goo dtlme as about
telling people she did.
One of the worst things about be
ing rich seems to be how unhappy it
can make you not to he richer.
The first thing for a man to learn
after marriage la not to do any of
the things he likes, because they are
not good form.
For Bale.
HO acres of land, 40 acres In cul
tivation, balance hill land, timber
and pasture. 20 acrea can be Irri
gated, fine good aprtnga and creek
of lasting water; good wagon road to
town; 1H miles to school; good
neighborhood; 1 mile to saw and
ahtngle mills; near ontalde range;
old house and barn; small orchard.
This la floe apple land. The place Is
10 miles from Myrtle Creek. Price
6,000 If sold at ones. Box 11,
afyrtl Creek, Oregon. 41-4t
Correct Glasses Correctly Fitted
Notice tha difference In tbe way the rays of litcht pass through
the OLD style lens and the new TOHIC glass.
When looking through the TOItIC lens you get the same vision
clear out to the edge of the glass, In all directions, that you do
ONLY through the center of tbe old-style of lense, thus giving you
more freedom of vision without the strain Ufion the Rectus muscles,
which constantly occurs when wearing the old-style glasses.
With the old-style before with the new TORIC lens you
the eye you see like this. get the same results at all angles
without turning your bead that
you do directly through the cen
ter ot tbe old style.
Dr. Goble makes a specialty of the above lenses; also fits tbe
I-SIGHT bl-focal, ground from ONE piece of glass. Optical Parlor
In Perry's Warehouse, Seventh Street, Medford.
Our Pure Drugs
For Rubber Goods; for Choicest
Perfumes; for Toilet Articles
Go to
The Eagle Pharmacy
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded
: s : t si;
'
ssOsK0tH3
B. H.
Timber Land
Those having timber laods
sell to consult us.
Office over Jackson
sasOs04oo04osasci4a
THE PIEQF01D BRICK COtyPP
G. W. PRIDDY, O. D. NAGLE, G. T. O'BRIEN, Proprietors
MEDFORD, OREGON
Manufacturers ol Common and Pressed Brick. General Con
tractors aod Builders In all Branches. Plans and Estimates
Furnished.
LIME, PLASTER CEHENT FOR SALE
Eden Valley Nursery
NOT IN THE TRUST
First Claes, home grown, whole-root tiee. Right prices and a
square deal for everybody. What more do you want?
Who pays the agent, you or the other fellow? I deal direct
with the planter.
A nice stock of fruit trees and Tokay vines for fall delivery.
Tell me your tree troubles
IN. S. Bennett, Medford
FARMERS
We can supply you with Choice
Seed Wheat, Barley, Oats,
of all kinds. At reasonable prices.
HEDFORD FLOUR HILLS j
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A Paper that publishes the cream of world and State
News and all county and local eventsTHE MAIL
Mil in a Motor
Is just In our line, also dynamo and
motor repairing, armature winding
and anything else In the line ot elec
trical work. We are always ready
to furnish estimates that you will
find accurate. Better yet, it you
consult us we will show you how you
can put in electrical aDDllancea and
save money on what you are paying.
ARTHUR H. DAVIS
Harris
Bought and Sold
or relinquishment for sale would do
5
County National Bank
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