The Medford mail. (Medford, Or.) 1893-1909, August 13, 1909, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Published nr Friday.
A. . BUTON, Publisher.
MKIrX)KI, OltK., Al'til'HT 111, 100l
SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 a Year
atotsre Is the postofflr it Medford,
Oregon second clsss nail matter,
WKAIIV OF WELL l)OIX.
There li not nearly to good an ex
hlblt of fruits, flowers and vege
table at the Exhibition building thla
season aa usual, thla undoubtedly
because of the fact that the novelty
has worn off to a certain extent,
and again, everybody is so all-fired
busy that they have little time for
dress parade even too busy to dis
play the products of their loll and
It's a pity, too, that this condition
exists Jtint at a time when such e
great number of people are travel
ing through the valley and are ever
and always on the alert to catch a
glimpse of the attractions of the va
rious places through which they
travel. An effort should be made
on the part of those most Interested
to the end that fresh flowers, fruit
i and vegetables be kept coatlnntilly
on exhibition there. The exhibits
placed there are of too much im
portance as an advertising feature to
be treated lightly.
FAVOUR (MM)I ItOAIIS.
President Taft hos acnln Indlrat
ed his Interest in good roads, the
latest expression being elicited In
connection with a movement for bet
ter highways in Vlrglnin, says an ex
change, this taking shape in nn Im
mediate plau for a road from Wash
ington to Richmond. In a letter on
the subject, the president says:
"1 regard this as part of the gen
eral good roads movement In the
country, and I have pleasure In say
jng that there is no movement that
I know of that will have a more di
rect effect to alleviate the difficul
ties and burdens of the fnrmcr's
life, will stimulate the traffic and
add to the general happiness of the
people more than the establishment
of good roads throughout the coun
try. "I do not think that, because this
may have been stimulated by peo
ple using automobiles it is to be
frowned upon, for, while persons ns
jng automobiles are by no means the
most (jnportnnt in the community,
tho fact thnt their sharp Interest has
focused tho attention of the public
on tho movement entitles them to
credit.
"It have no doubt that within the
authority which Is his, the secretnry
of Agriculture will be glad to assist
by recommendation and practical ad-:
v;er th" methods to be pursued In j
goo:! road building In Virginia."
!
Till; l,.XI (.AMItl.K.
The jrn nt national hind buto-vi
md..d by the government In 1
Montana, AWiUnjton and IdaSo has)
brOrt-u all r.-t-onls for affairs of the:
fclml, sr.ya tli- OiTgoni.jn. In rbe ' tciulf nt nf the Children's Hunin Fim! -
nut!'1"! ;r v! :;i!s it uak-'S a f.iirly'C Society of Berkeley, yrterrl-v
good F.Iu.winir In eomirlsnn ivith j made tho jitoinidlng nduiNtHnn th;it
the bit I.nniMi'iia liitn,y. he has pructlcally sold five wliHe lub-'
Ti't 1b- H'anees of tho
vkil-ns
for draw hi.: nay kind of a pr!.
wer.' miit-h r:.':.trr in the Louisiana
InttS'ry k ciiyi1' 'nppnn ut when it I
tnt'"l ! ! "i l only one out of T'lj
the j 1 1 ; "p rih .-An mis any phow '
drav.1 a (l;'in. On of i!-c nciarir
wbo tot.lt d'-p'iMnti of tlm apn:i
cann uutd;i U":i:'!y iUt, mihI- otV
er:l pi:m1 -i lil;.'h im M';! pi-r diiv
.f
in!
Tbe v! ic-rl:- in-rived rn.lllMi
m.m ;u i"; T"r. and the huteis, Kni-iii
hov- : : -...I ,.(,? i,)u prof;:.
r i "y 1 i (V, rnsh.
T' r virtlni'; vun sf.ud t':
loss
to 1l
sa ik!
fo
t
prof
tlw:
tl-f!1'
' II.O
nntd;
1i 1 Vt y havi bi.-'n v.i:
but aiimng tlicni nro tl'fii
of peer people who ran IH i.f
i ',;. r.ioTwy Hp-::ir on IM '
of
oderu bitteiiei. 1 i'
iu ctrTni-M: ion f : 'i
i 1
i
t
:bat U (-vntah-e
, ii bad not yet be
:l.l!c
n :i: rcx rue waters.
T' e Monilnit Mail cuiMot Ivi! !liro of a wjiitr' tunn'd world. For ? f.
thin;; tl':it Medford la loping a grand $10, nnd in on:1 case $:'.n, Praylon
dvi:rli.ihi; ouportuuUy when it 1 r nt hr:o wbire children to the ree'e
dnw.rnt. have someone nt. lite d -p ' Ult'iy, bar.-'innt homes In be
wilb ::dvertb:ing matter. tc band our (",',!ir: n"!it"i to be reared ns Ort
to (' f.-!-.. p;'.s:;, ners going through eatals, with all the odium that nttaoh
wbo rue niixioii-i tn learn of t he es to a phe'r In Oriental II to
pnxluets nf the valley. True It Is 1
tl.ut tlie railroad company objects io MI.LEI) STOCK IX AXGER.
grot bnnches of advertising matter
bo fc trews bioadiast on the trnhis ! W'ifo Snep for llvorre, Saylnir lltif-
and about tho grnunds, still i
romp mt; uon!d;.).ardly object II
few't;.' t!,'uie beautiful booklets wi
glve.i out. '
- , -.
The woman who la tald to havn
loft 110.000 to her docs and onlvicows. Eliza M. Hamilton
$2,000, to her husband, was Mm.
Snow, of MasnohusotiB; and that wan hero today apninnt Gaven ITamllton.
Knowing the old mnn tinder with a-'Shn alleges that ho was auhiect to
enKeance. Exchange. t A fits of Inanne anger, and not only
'
The tariff has all along been In thftjaco to the neighbors In general and
fix of the old negro who bp Id that If
he had to go, he would rather ho
lynchrd by his friends.
Mayor McClellan, of New York,
ays office-holders "need a check.1
Pre-eminently the one on pay day.
The new 150-blll has Grant's pic
ture, whiJ Lincoln Is on th new 1
pennies. We'll bave to pull through
with Lincoln.
It is said that a Kansan has writ
ten the Great American Novel Just
when that state was beginning to
act orderly.
Glad Cougres didn't give t'nele
Joe an automobile. The stunts he
pulls off In the house are spectacular
enough,
Texas Is a big state, but we predict
that they'll make an unsuccessful ef
fort to lose Mr. Bryan in It.
Speaker Cannon will not take the
lecture platform. Which Is joyous
news to Senator Deverldge.
The editors of the Congressional
Record have decided to give their
readers a holiday.
' Proffessor Zucblln says "hell Is not
noble enough." Well, was nobility
the Intention of it?
In n nil 11 let kingdoms kings should
hasten to Invent airships ready for
a huxy call.
HITS VAt'HT OWNKH8
Xo-iv Tariff Ijiiv Milk Heavy lcvy
on Foreign If ts III C'ruft
WASHINGTON', Aug. 9. Sailing
the high seas on palatial foreign-built
yachts wll come pretty high to Amer -
lean millionaires who own such crat;, 'fully faat and luxuriant; those far
now that the new tariff bill becomes ther away died or wore stunted elth
effectlve, and well-known Americans or Dy frost or barrenness of ground,
will have to help swel Uncle Sam's Tet au Woro planted In the same
coffers. Others owning yachts built ; woy. An eucalyptus tree, a, native
by Amorlcan labor wll not bo affected ' 0f Australia and California, and
by the tariff revision. I which wns thought up to this time
The new tariff bill contains a pro- could not bo grown in Oregon, has
vision for the taxation of $7 per ton flourished at Gold Ray. adding the
per year of foreign built yachts now remarkable height of 21 feet in only
or hereafter owned or chartered by 1 three years. This treo Is easily af
Amerlcan citizens. I fected by frost, but the electric trent-
It Is provided, however, that as an
alternative to the annual tax, tho
owner of a foreign vesel may pay a
duty of 35 per cent ad vnlorem, and
secure an American registry, exempt
ing the vessel from further federal
taxation. The value of these yachts
ranges from $50,000 and ISOO.OOO.
The following on September 1 will
be subject to the anual tax at the
rates Indicated.
James Gordon Bennett, $13,59-1:
W. K. Vnnderhllt, $13,761: A. .1.
Drexel, $12,400; Mrs. Robert Ooele;,
$12,173; Morton Plant, $11,529; Jo
seph Pulltrer, $11,249; Eugene Hlg
glns. $11,011; George J. Gould, $!,-
121; Roy A. Rnlney, $8,589; Fred V.
Vandorbllt, $7,079; C. K. O. Billing,
$7,637; G. W. C. Drexel, $6,881; Cu.--
nellus Vnnderhllt, $r,726;, and so
down tho scale.
Besides these Amerlcnns own
about 50 smnler foreign-built yachts
nn which the nnnunl tax will rnn-'o
from $73 to $2,800, amounting In nil
to aout $235,000 revenue from this
source,
TRAFFICKING IV IXFAXTH
Stiwrinteii(Ient of California Orphan
' S-IIm Childm. to Chinese I
!
SAX FRANCISCO, Cal., Aug. 9. ;
The Rev. H. W. Bray ton, Supf rin-
'bs to Chinese for front $.' to
npiccp.
"At tlm tim
tit rt ground tn allow nil fnrm tmpb
I gave tlirse children n,ents to pans iiiuVt. The eh'ctiio-
info Chinese home
ih':" said Tlrayton, "I
did not t'ink anyi
hit; nf it."
Drayton kept, nn records.
Ho dns
ii. innt know Hie parentagn of tin
i:. kil i lie rond'.'inned lo slaver;
t-i-jsquulor ti) ClMiHie dytis. He do
;iv. ' nvcri know tV.n nftti'O'r? of the CI
isajto wlcm ho ?avo "ho b:ibl-".
and
3 not
iii..y
lil-
ll V
m t:
Id- d.
lil f'e
OH h t
tn N
iniuhl
b:ivion of a life
4. In live or die
N.v.'N or d-Mif,
tl, ph their faif
Chine
' t!., y
nunrre
ould ia
d
"I th
nothlu!? of it
, Tlr::vto:i to a rp ;;! 'etei'd;iy
Apparently It wa ntliln- to Vi:n
t':nt be b;-d for $ or $: d. pi Ived
a wOiim baby of il natural born il-.;!-:
tn be rrtd as a v;h!t? m.ni or a
j v, !!; won',;;:'.--;
! whflf chlldVedu.
chan-e to gala n
(Ion and In tnkn r.n
s lionnieil placo In the uncial and V
. band Rent Uorses to Dentil
Al.n ANY, Or., Aug. 6. Asserting
that her husband Is n man of such
ungovernable temper that ho beat
two hnr?rs to death and ilrowned two
filed suit
for divorce In tho atato circuit court
abutted tho anlmnlii, but wn
men-1
his wife tn particular. , business college, which will be run; other way the thing needed nt
Mrs. Hamilton claims thst her hus-t under the management and supeonce ts Bucklen's Arnica Salve to
band abused her almost continually j vlnlon of a principal and teachers ' subdue Inflamation and kill the pain,
from their marriage In Calgary, Al- who will be perfectly qnallfifled tol It's earth's supreme healer, Infallible
bertn, Canada, May 16, 1898, until handle the business and the wark as 'for Boils, Vlcers, Fovor Sores, Ecse
they separated tn Linn county. May well s those In any business col-' ma and Piles. JSc at Cha.s Strang's.
10, 1902, following a period of a few j
months In which Hamilton's temper
Is alleged to have been unusually se-
rene.
ELECTRICITY AID '
FRUIT CROWING
Colonel Frank Ray, on behalf of
the Rogue Klvcr Electric company,
has offered a unique plant to the
state horticulture department. Pro
viding that the department will send
an expert scientist here to superin
tend experiments, they will donate
CO acres of the finest irrigated land
In the valley, furnish all the water,
all necessary farm and house labor,
furnish a house, supply all neces
sary implements and electricity free,
for the experiment of the effect of
electricity on plant life.
, There are three ways of using
electricity, on plants and shrubbery.
. 1 By arc lights. '
i 2 By direct current,
i 3 By nitrogen, separated from
the air by electricity.
Itl Polar Iteglons.
In the Polar regions It has been
noticed that plant life, as soon as the
sun begius to shine during the short
summer Beacon, makes plaut life
grow faster and more luxuriantly, as
is proven by tho vegetctlon near the
equator.
, At Gold Ray dam Colonel Ray set
out quite a few rose3 and trees on
the hillside. Those under or near
: th0 arc lights have grown wonder-
mmt t gets at Gold Ray makes It
proof against frost.
I Safe From Damage.
In orchards this would be almost
Invaluable, lor many a sleepless
night could be passed with no worry,
knowing the fruit would bo safe I
from damage. Then again, fruit
could be picked at night, and In the
busy season a good deal be saved
which is lost from Insufficient sun
light to see to pick.
The arcs should bo placed every
30 feet apart to get good results.
Th,e second way, that of applying
electricity direct, was discovered in
1885 by Prof. S. LIndstrom of Fin
land. He found that by using elec
tricity four or five hours a day on
vegetable! and fruit thnt they grew
" """u' -
contained 2S per cent more sugar
than those which were not so treat-
ed. He discovered nlso that hose
treated In this way, because of the
'
better circulation which the electric-'
ty inspired, were able to withstand
every froaf and to ward off nil dls
efiae. Tills discovery has nlso bpeu
t!Pt.ed In England and Germany
-m. ti s.-i.rn frttr. litis
;
Al'twwrk of " i,cs' '
( Two ways are o.pe:i for the experl-1
ntontor. One, to put a native pole'
'a$ the tnn of every tre rn1 n pnd-
tlve at tbo br-.Pe, nnd ttw GmmnlMi
w,irps. The otlwr, an I which in hfo-I
mor widely, is to flno" a network '
of ebnrircd wires hfh enough above
ity by 'forr. m
tors t3 tic".
tbrd r--Tper. nnd en
A juvullnr fading Is
oteci'ii'-i-d ':en oti" vlks or r"s
underneath the wires, rm it f i?ci;i as
tlimi;h yuir hair is 'Vi an ding en
end.'
.In n-tTimn, ! is sn'd, they have
nrtofbtT r.l.m, or. 'nnra-iv, the tblrd
wry. TVr.t I? to u. nitrogen taken
frm fN- a!"' by rlepviciy. A hmri
stptlr eb'r'rlc maoiico of b'trh vi!l
nfi' -h-c- l In nn rir-ttj'-t bulld-Ir'j--.
Ia tN fbuir n nitio"-! rceivr
is.plac'tl. The snnrk fr-.)m this tiin
rl!T'" cni'T t!'.- i-vive:- mid cone
hi. r:ri'"ef- v,lM) tb-v bdrft"n n' l
n'jtni." -n' moteriili's roaliird In tb.'"
n',)r. Price ho nltoc n tnnleculrs
ar henvirr, they svrato nnd fall
into tV receiver In thr for:n of ni? r
n-'.id, Im hf(h a ehalklike snb.tnne.-
Is. p-:? 1 to nbao-h thi a!d.- Thh l.i
Mw-i' pca'tered ov-r C.e fields nrd
pr-xTnrfs wonderful rrrailtt, Tn "Rl
;1 ghtrn nlonh Jin.OOO-horsi'power is
" nH-d hi tN way nlnrir.
J 'Purpose if Experiments.
l '-n i"irpo-t of the experltnrits
hnr.; !;t to find put ll.a but method.
As to tho benofits, since it makes
fruit sweeter, Urgor, not subject to
dlsenw1, able to with;;f.anj .the front's,
;lt v,aluo ia Incnlculablo. Resides
this, fruit rip-Mis sooner, nnd we will
bn able to placo fruit In market long
before California-
The Regno Riv
Villi cy will come
Into its own.
IU SINKSS COLLKCiR
,wfl 110 'lwl Medfonl by Well-
knomi Kd ilea tor
1
What rould truthfully he termed 1
"long - felt wnnt' in Medford It soon
to he filled. That In an up-to-date
lege In the country,
J. B. Mack was lo Portland for the!
purpose of looking over the field
with a "lew ol starting the college
there, when he was Informed by sev
eral parties that Medford was a com
ing city, and strongly advised him to
come here and se the place. He
came, he saw, and Inside of two days
ha made up his mond that this was a
splendid point for an Institution of
the kind he was going to run.
Begins HcptrinlM-r 1st,
The only drawback, or rather ob
stacle In the rosd Is that of a location
for the school. However, Mr. Mack
lias two or three differeut ones In
view and wll make a choice in tho
course of few days time. He Is al
ready ordering the furnishings and
other things necessary and expects
to open September 1. From that
time on there will be both day and
night classes.
Prof. Mack comes from the East
and has taught In some of the best
business colleges there. Although he
Is only 38 years of age, he has had 15
years' experience In teaching and Tun
ing colleges of his own. He has col
leges now In other places, but Intends
to give this one his personal attentloa
and will make him a residence in
Medford.
y All Brandies Tnuglit.
It might also be stated that Prof.
Mack Is the author f a number of
books In connection with commerci.il
colege work, which are used in hun
dreds of other colleges as well as his
own. All business branches will be
taught and special efforts will be di
rected towards to getting studenta
from outside the city for a consider
able distance, which In Itself will be
a good thing for Medford.
KrPKItlNTKXOKXT AltltlVKS
ff. lirmver Take rim rice of
(ili'ii Itngtie Orchard Tract
G. H. Brower, the recently appoint
ed superintendent of the Glee Hogne
Orchards, has arlved In Medford,
and after looking over some of the
vineyards In the valley will proceed
to have the land where grape? are to
be grown in the Glen Rogu? district
cultivated and then plant thousands
of grape vines.
Mr. Brower recently rt'irncd from
a trip to Grants Pass, where he viired
A. If. Carson and spent tome time
getting Information regarding the
growing of grapes in this part of the
country. Mr. Carson Informed him
that better grapes are raised here
than there are In California, a.id that
they also brine a better rr!co. He
thought the Glen Rogu-3 l.ind wa3'iaa a
ideal
locath
for grope growing, bo:h as to'.
Ion and also tho soil. nt
The promotors of the Glen P iguej
orchards Intend to plant hrmdreila of
acres of grapes. The 'nnd which will
be used for this purport Is the Bide?
bills with n I'thciiy ex-
posure. Apple and p.-ar trees will be
,anted on most of tli; of tho
L 4nn acm own(1(, hT .,, , c )1;1,mnv
1 . .. . , .
.few miles beyond Jack wnvfl'o. This
- , (ve ., , ,.j
.will be done as jr.st ps t"i- ground
K , , , , , .
out.
WOt!FORl GETS RAISE.
Nlmit Postmaster f Id ford
-iivc $2t Raifp hi Salary-
Arcnnl::i!;
W"ail
nient
of n
UiMr
nrtnn the po tnrffee dnap.rt
b.i.i nnno'ine- f C'.-.t a mirahrr
h-.. ;ia po-: rn.i -t-'H will V.av -""h-rb
ral"'1!! h-"!nn!niT July
1 la-t. Anion? Th n-imlior i V.-.r.i
of the nri'Vib.r r. pn-itmasl ir
of Medford, Rpli VoorUord. wh --
nin-v '!r.:h-5 v 111 c d tn h t:i
that h!.i ralr.ry I--r V-;i :r---- d
$P0 a -e:,-. TV fo!: 'v.: n- th-Pl-c
J Oi"".,i-. '. :te-i ;-:id
T-h'lio -vhero ra':.-, have br,j;n "anf--od:
Orerron Ashland a:'T ITood Iliv-r,
Slfno lo $l2nn; Medford, $1000 to
Wa-Mn-rton nM:ip---harn. fnen
to $l00; North Ysikhna, SlVri t.
?rni; V; nf-nav:-, fn Si"0".
'ca;rrlln, o:n-h-nli?. Colfax. Ellortr
bnr;r a ad V.'. raUhoo. - $1 JOfT to
J12-10; V.nr.HOi on. $1000 to $1200.
Idaho Rob-e, f IHOO to ;?1600;
Moscow, $1 10 to S120".
M'CIlKiAN" VISITORS- HEKE.
. j
Wire I-Vnee!
Atti.ac PreitU'i't of Vn
ami VI fo on Ple.isuio T
i-t. , I
Vr. nnd. Mrs. . tleorie 4.
lit nn?U
of Adrian, Michijtnn, art) in Med
ford -for it Vie! v:? it. Mr. riacft
if. adtng pr ;oid :;t of the Pae Vov- commlttp for the purpose will rait
n W'b't I'l.-iife eo.voany. nrd he aad;'Kon all the merchants f.nd urce.i
bin wife are making a tour of the; them to do their part. . The rognlurj
I'aeifb? ciu."t rnnntryj not in the In- colors of tho order aro purple and)
Terr v . nc-, our in nee T.ieiwnue, yui it is not nccciary. tt!;fcmpqua rVer; also thlrv-four acrcf
ecuntry um - pood time. Yes-' committee states, for tho merchant- of . timbpr lft.i -ri1nininif. T?.
tprdny nfteniomi
y wcro driven i
over the valley i-i .-.a automobile by ;
Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Gaddis and wro,thnt line.
shown fonie of the splendid orchards - -
and the heavy crop ot fruit. Mlchl-' WILL ItK TCK1) IIKKE
nn U !oniethlniT of a fruit country ' .
Utxelf. but w hen Mr. Bennett tells ,
his friends hack there of what be.
1 saw Jn the Resuo River .valley, Or-,
iF.oa, they will have to ait up and
take notice.
Sen red With A Hot Iron
or ncalded by overturned teakettle
cut with a knifebrulfed with slam-
'med door Injured by gun or In any
FOR SALE Pure bred trained Gor-
don setter, one year and a half old,
Dr. E. Davis, Central Point. Stp
VIEWS PLACED
AT
If Juckaon County and Southern
Crcgon U not vell advertised at th
Fair it will surely not boot he fault
of the Medford Couinfcrcical Club.
This organization has put forth ev
ery effort pojible to bring this section
of the stato to the aitention of all
visitors tot hat section ofaolnuunn
visitors to that great fair. There Is
much of a scenic nature here which
will appeal to tho admlr.tlon of vis
itors to tho fair which cannot be exhibited-
except by photographs. To
the end that the bemly of some tit
the scenery hereabouts may be dis
played there lu plctuicp, the club has
had photographd and painted In nat
ural colore more than a half dozen
scenes, andt bese, after having been
elaborately framed in unfinished flr,
are how being placed In the Oregon
building, over the Bureau of Infor
mation a position in which none uf
i hem ta ueuc-upo the eye of all visit
ors. Itogue ICiver Scenes.
They consist of one sceene ft
Rogue River, 'Mx'id inches In size;
ouo sceno of Mill Creek F:.Ils, 24x30
Inches In size; onee eoene of Cruwr
Lake, 20 inches by 12 feet In size;;
ore scena of Crater Lr.ko taken from
Mt. Sroii. 30 inches by 6 feet In sl'.c;
ono orchard scene, 1-1x20 inches in
size; one scene of Crater Lake Road,
14x20 Inches in size; uuo panoramic
orchard scene, 14 in cue by over 8
feet In size; one panoramic scene cf
Crater Lrke, 2x18 feet li size.
All these views will surely interest
many visitors, being diversified to
such an extent as to Interest the
tourist, the Investor and the sport
man.
Fruit and Vegetables.
While all ihes? mr.gnificcnt views
are being placed on exhibition at tho
fair and cannot help bat prove of
great valtio tot his lccality, the fact
people the necessity of supplying this
want. Any person who may have a
little frui vegetables ar cereals
which they can spare are urged to
j bring them to J. A. Perry, S. A. Nye,
C. H. Pierce, Bert Anderson or to
the Cominci ("hib rooms. These
will I
t ; j Fnlr and will do
r t- J.-tcivsofi. County
jiM.aitnont niaee in the
. ;inJ If v.o do not
get our full quota ihere no fault
can attach to anyone but the people
rfight hero at home. ,
.MAKING PRKPARATIOX
F.Ik Will Have Instil iitioik of Unite
II re XotiibJe Event
The difi.
nt committees in. con
nectlon with the organization of the
rs louse ,n tins ciry new a meet- Radcllfre arrived in M-dTord ves
lug last night In the rooms over Elf- terday morning and proceeded tob
ert's tailor shop on D street. There Borb and ,n otl)f.r wava gpfc r-d Qf
was a large attendance and fwnrthe liqiIor In Mrdfonl. B,lfore v0
it can be fated positively that theiBwoaT. (h1 inn,t
l,,IV,,:'M,::i 9111 u,t" 'ar-r'bl .'V -
froni'hekl in Pouih-rn Or -on. .
Jud..-Cw v ;iv.:, jhcrVniran cf
the nn-tfiu' and T. i:. Dan ids
...l-.u i j i.i. l.c jo.-i.ion oi iempo-p,e
rary Becretary. .John Orth will b
tho chaii nirn of th srt ::r;l coimr.it-
toe from jinv. tint :1 ihe'.?ff.- is evrv.
' AltV.o'ih the;-? i ;i;ne hn-1
twocn now r.-i.-l th.o i-rcpud date,
ReptfJllh:'!' Kj, o Jo CeJi 'id'.l'')le, v-it
've;-y r.-.-, u-i- of tVn.dif' :it co:n
miitffi ;.: to w:v.t to s 't lo
work at one.' n ilsnt. xvill
'left undone to mrr;- oat v.U th? pinv--.
Ono nf tie f!--::' Thin;-! which will 'he
nrrnnod h i' eur? r 'i'rfnl r:ite o i
nil the ra 1 ! ro:-.! .-j for tho-e rf m'-ie:
from Xortl t rn r;: Uforriin, rml nlso
"V eial rate.-, from (v. ry i-f :.:t in. tl.e
tyti of th" erincip.il fc inures wiP(
bo n banquet In the ovninv;, vIi n
ibvrs will be ov.t '10(1 :',;- i:-.ent.J
Just where tMi will V: h-d.l n.t !
yet. bTn def:ai' My d:n-'d"d upon, h'l't
in ts v. .ii ;ie r-r;,!!'! a rnr 1:1,111
lime. The e 1 .br.-i ion will iutt
wl nle day and thvro x. lll bo $0 .;'.:-'
tVint? doirs all tho time. '
.. Tho matter of deCoMtirjr waM
cnrnfully conFldered nt the nierf
and It Is certain that rot only -the i
iitroita -n-in be-decorated, but n'Noi,,
most of tho business places. Thf
to confine thempclvcs to thn ,ro!: ;
ors, but to use whtit the dy
M
j
Fniit Cars Will lie Supplied W Uh lee I
by Lm-nl Cmirem
The management of the ' Medford
lee ft Storage company are ninklns
preparation, bo as to be able to fill
contract with the Southern Ta-j
rifle railway to supply a large quan
tity of Ice during the summer for the
fnttt refrigeration cars. It Is ex
pected that they will supply with Ice
from 300 to 600 cars during the fruit
season.
Formerly all the Icing of the cars
was done elsewhere, hut for certain
reasons the company are changing
that arrangement nnd will have nil
the fruit cars which are loaded at alt
Pisces between Central . Point and
Phoenli supplied with Ice at ' the
plant of the Medford Ico ft Storage
company, which ! situated on the
railroad track at the south end of the
city.
In order to be able to handle the
work promptly a two-decqed platform
Is being erected all along the rail
road tide of the bulldlDg. U3 feet
long and nine feet wide. The factory
Is already supplied with elevators
and the ice will be taken to the top
platform and from there placed In
the cars as they are run alongside on
the sidetrack.
The first car will be loaded next
Monday. It will be a carload of
Rogue River valley pears. From
that on It Is expected that not a
weekday will pass, without one or
more cars, being stocked with Ice for
the Journey to the eastern markets.
Although supplying a large amount
of the finest quality of tee to city
customers and several outlying
places the Medford plant Is equipped
so as to furnish the cars ns well
without the slightest extra effort on
the part of the staff. It might also
be mentioned that nil the Ice is made
only from the best distilled water
and Is perfectly pure.
THE TEXXIS TOI RXAMEXT.
It Was Held at Jacksonville Yester
day mid the Home Team Won.
At the tennis tournament held in
Jacksonville yesterday the home
team won the prize cup. The tourn
ament was represented by three
teams South Medford, with Miss
Xetherland and Messrs. Johnson and
Reeson as players; Jacksonville, Mts
Thompson, Messrs. Hester and Wil
son; Grants Pass, Misses Kinney and
McLaln, Messrs. Long and Davis.
Misses Thompson and NVatherlnnd
doubled In the games plp.yed by b)th
South Medford and Jacksonville.
A temporary organization was f
fected with four clubs enrolled ps
charter members, they being South
Medford, Jacksonville. Talent and
Grants Puss. Pr. Hester wns elect
ed temporary chairman, who ap
pointed a committee on constitution
and by-laws, to report at the next
tournament, which will be held -n
Grants Pass on September 7 and S.
Other clubs of the valley wish'ng
to join the association must give two
weeks' notice to tho association prior
to its meeting in Grants Pass.
WAS FIXED S-'O.
Abe nndrllffe Did Not Have Amount
and Will Work It Out.
A man giving his name as Abe
Radcliffo appeared to have complete
ly lost his breath yesterday afternoon
when Recorder Tflfor fined him In
the sum of $50. However, as he will
work for the city cleaning streets
for 25 days, In default of paying the
amount assessed against him, he will
have a good chance to recover ihe!
aforesaid breath before he gains mIh
lihPrty again.
3 ohjee
fr?.:n
he ot;
:d pro-j
rf - ,.i,,i tr act in mi eh a wav fhrt t-;e
voUrf! n?need him nieVr t. in
cmirflo cf fl fl?w fcours Vli was
v.-Jq,!te m TTe ,s v,.rv ,rM(1"to
mr-elter rti'l before ho
f mishit
SOn-fnff hie 25 days nt hard labor.
' -
:K!.n:VIV;.
si:eix
:Tlv-e Is a I'
J Nineleen ar.
I" Rixcr rueiimb'.T
la'l" I:i'-ls I.oe.
.Ov.;i
a a::
v. tho E:cU;
ici!-iun of w)
appli-d ia
li'lld xvl: ii T' ,
v:..aa .I.',
-ii Ii :. c-.
hihl'Vui; t'i
! wr.t.r wiil
vl-.i
a:iIi-
ia I
' f r : J
U w: .s
- ;.rv,i rfl,.r
,-,,
of Mr
MEETlXt; I'.iS'i i'OMJi.
0.
. sniP j; v. K,;!
.;..'v, ,1 Au-utt
a;v!i hc-
ISHe R! ve
icuUnral
; v S'ixa v.
il r C:
uld ht
nil) T;
ft'in-jy,
Au-iu't
t
HARRY J. TL'TTI-K, Secretary.
FOU SALE
My fine sixty-acre orchard on the
a101lt 13(ja rac!l J v,lWfntt.n an,
.S(rft;nbcrg oppla trees ni? 1 lOrt
D:ir:lott and Klcmib Ju:v near
trees; also peaches, c.!ierri nnd unl-
nuts. Can be developed Into tl
CP
nice orchard tracts. Mot of tl
rrec3 are rive and six y-M.-j oY Come
nnd se tho orchard or w rttj for furth
er Information If Interested. ?. II
Olcott, Canyonvllle, Oregon.
' 31-tt-p
WANTED. Girl 12 or 14 years old
to help about house nnd attend
school. Three In family. Address
Box 824, Medford. 33-tf
CASTOR I A
For laant and Children.
Til Kind Yea Han Always Bought
81natr. of fsfffiSgu
E. K. SEELY
I'll SKI AX AND 81'IIGKUN
Modern Equipment, X Ray Labratorf
Office In Jackson County
Bank Building
HKDKOIID OltEOOM-
I. D. PHIPPS, D. D. S.
'IEXTIST
Office In Adklns Block adjoin
ing Haskin's Drug Store.
4KllKOItl
OHEGOM
Win. Colvlg C. L. Iteamea
COLVia & REAMES
LAWYERS
Office In Medford National
Bank Building ground floor.
UEIFRI - - OREGON
G. W. STEPHENSON
PHY9ICIAX, rHGEOX
AXI) OITICIAX
Office: Room 6, Adklns Block. Calls
promptly attended day or night.
Phone 663.
Xox-l-cide disinfects and kills tin,
germs. Mixes with water. Is cheap
and effective. Use it now and pre
vent dlsense. Pint lir.c, quart 60c.
It Is guaranteed by Warner, Wort
ma u & Gore.
Ii nd For Ktde
I have for sale from 20 to Kin
acres of first class fruit land. Call
upon or address E. Dahack, Eagle
Point, Oregon. 33-tf
rear I'nekhitf Conimeiiees .Monday
The Rogue River Fruit Crowern
t'nion will rontnu-nce packing Bart
lett pears next Monday, August 1(1.
All members of the Union w4Il pleise
govern their work of picking accord
iiiKly. J. A. PERRY, Manager.
Rush Mill Out After llu-siness
. We are desirous nf purchasing i.ll
the hay and grain possible to secure
in the valley.
TN Rusi mill were never In he;
ter si.ape to roll barb y and crark
corn than ri?ht now.
To those v,ho buy feed of nay kind
Wi; d'-sire tn pnv that wi L'ive at-jle
Wf.irlit. on I :iv-
i-iy pound you iiay
; for you pet.
J We k'-ep a ennipl-to tiork of a!l
kinds of f-v.l on hand and wo sei it
t ery rrasoi;;':)!- p: ic,-j.
Call nt tho Rus miMs and r t
jqnjint-d xvl;h tl; 11 w proprietor
;i already ncqur-Iuted call and u-t
I b'.-Uer nrq'iLiiatfii.
ui : roue nn.i, &
'-,.ied!ord. Cvr
13 -!t
WATf:i.
:if -ho v, na's
'!: non Inv
" ; lor n on f-'.id
" I v-iiv 1 0 per cn
4 Co.
. Vi'r
-tin
ltdw
i NOTK
'": iTiif.n vrrov
' ' ." (!.. -,.r
. S. T.aiKl 0:;'!-.. n! -..lviv r. On...
Ail;"l 1'in:i
w ir. u :"!. :v .n ,( v. ',
- ft J; -!:.r.l. Or. -ton. who.
: on .lamtrjry 1 !',
: Pf-:r-d entry No.
I'tiir,. nin.lf noiiii-
.for S K
of .N W 1(, Bunion 1 I'.
Wlllanodo M.'i-i.linn. Iins f 11 -rl ,-.
of i:;t. ntion (p ninfc.- Firml fjr y -,r
Vn4, to cslalillc'i -!alm to tl't- tent
zto-v itairr-lK''. licfir. W. H. r.;i
on, V. S. ComniiBsiotif r, nf Moilro-.l,
Oivpon, on the 13th d.i- ot S..;i;i::i
bcr, 1S09.
Claimant nam ns w!tnor.g:
Tlia.lcotis C. ':.nnn.' of -Jlidfor.!.
Ore m
ford,
1;. ' . Hertford, of Jf1
n: i.,lmnnd 1.. Rcdnath.
of .Mrdford. Orrcon: John M. Cnchc?
rf !.;cror(, Orfon.
BENJAMIN L. EDDY. lip-UtP:-
FIXAIj notice . ,
In the matter of the estate of W.
V.- .Tones, deceased.
NOTICE Is nerrUy Riven that the
anderslsned administrator lias filed
his final account In the above enti
tled matter, and that by nn order of
the County Court of Jackson County,
Oregon, made and entered therein,
Friday, September 17. 1909, at 10'
o'clock a. m. of said day, and at the,
office of the County Judge In the
Court house nt Jacksonville, Oregon,
Is the time and the place for the hear
ing of objections thereto, and the
final settlement thereof.
Dated August 13. 1909.
SAMl'EL MATHIS. Administrator.'
COLVIO REAMES. Attorneys for
Es'ite- 33-Jt '