Apple and Pear Orchards In The Rogue River Valley Pay $1,000 Per Acre Annually
MEDFORD 'S RAPIP GROWTH
Year Ending Poa toff ice Bank Popu-
January. Keceipu. Dposiu. tat'n.
1H t &.244.10 Syi.&U) 2,100
1W5 6,502 fi 47T.UUO 2.235
6.407.13 6OS.0U) JUU
mo?. 8,250.31 tee.uxf 4,aw
iws n.om.tia l.iaj.ow s,au
mmma ally
THE WEATHEB.
Huio tonight ami Thursday.
Southerly winds.
Associated Press Dispatches.
VOL. II.
NO. 301
MHDFOR1), Oil., WKDXK.SDAY, MAliOIl 11, 1908.
ribune.
SCIITZ TRAGEDY BOOSTERS OUT SPRECKELS VALUE OF
RELEASED IN SCHOOL IN FULL FORCE AFFIDAVIT DAILY TO
FROM JAIL FOR GIRLS JACKSOhvilie many applaud guests from OF DENIAL IDFORD
iiQiTQiuicnmpn dipuadrqiIm pitv dieaqcii
Grafting Mayor Given Free
dom Upon $345,000 Bail
Ruef Also Planning to Se
Gure Freedom on $600,000
Cash Bail.
RAX FKAXOlSt'O, Mnrelt 11. Fol
lowing the setting at liberty upon bail
aggregating $34.1,01)0 of former Mayor
Eugene E. Schmitz last night, after be
in K confined nino m out bs in the coun
ty jail, jMolimiiiary stops wore taken
today for t!io release of Abe liupf,
whose attorneys took ml vantage of the
ml mission in Money's voluminous affi
davit that Rnef had been twice in
dicted on every charge against him,
with the exception of half a dozen
charges, on which he was indicted sep
arately. Henry Ach asked that bail
be reduced to a nominal sum or for
release upon his own recognisance.
Judge Law lor held the suggestion
proper that the defendant should bo re
lieved of the burden of the additional
indictments. Heney wilt tomorrow des
ignate on which indictments liuef is to
be released on his own recoguiauco.
This will reduce Kuef 's bail from
$1,200,000 to $0110,01.0, which Ruef de
clared he could give the moment his
plea of guilty to the charge of extor
tion before Judge Ihuine is withdrawn.
The. supremo court, by unanimous
vole, handed down a decision denying
the application of the prosecution in
the Wan Francisco bribery-gruft cases
for a rehearing after a decision by the
district court of appeals in the caso of
ex-Mayor Eugene K. Schmitz, convicted
of extortion in the French restaurant
cases. Without a dissenting vote, among
the seven justices the court sustained
the appellate court in its decision that
the indictment upon which Schmitz was
convicted was defective in that it did
not aver that Schmitz was mayor; that
Kuef, his co-defendant, was a political
boss practically in control of the city;
that as such they were in a position to
exercise power and undue influence over
the police commissioners, and that it
did not show that Schmitz resorted to
unlawful means iu threatening to have
liquor licenses withheld.
4 The decision demonstrates, ' ' said
ex Mayor Schmitz, "that the highest
court in the state believes what I have
always claimed that I was removed
from office and railroaded to prison.1'
TOLEDO, DHIO, SCHOOL
IS DESTROYED BY FIRE
TOLEDO. Ohio, March 1 1. Napo
leon 's union school, the largest building
of its kind in the state, was destroyed
by fire this morning. A repetition of
the Collinwood horror was possibly
averted by only the quarter of an hour,
as it was but l.'i minutes to when
the fire was discovered and at 9f when
all children should have been in their
seats, the building was a mass of
flames. The tire broko out in the attic,
it is believed, from a defective flue.
The school was rebuilt at a cost of
$11,000 last, April.
7
&;:'M-)-Zr few'.
am.
'She i a musician of first mi." " !4 D tr"
"She i an art:.-: of high '." " f A6 fury of 1t n t.led rfhe
house." "She v. Ml hive a full lion the next ti "
plays old inidod:. ii vwh a way a to brii t. to tl even of listen
er," "The niidienc.' were unconsciously mined out of tir sent
Sutton played."
Part Owner of Boston Ex
clusive Finishing College
Shoots Her Partner and
Then Puts Ballot in Her
Own Head.
BOSTON, March 10. At the Laurens
school, an exclusive finishing school, pa
tronized by tho daughters of wealthy
parents, last night, Miss Sarah Cham
berlain Weed of Chestnut Hill, Phila
delphia, shot and killed Miss Elizabeth
Bailey Hardee and then committed sui
cide. Tho women wero partners in op
erating the school. Overwork follow
ing the opening of tho school last Oc
tober resulted iu Miss Weed's break
down. She was sent to the sanitarium,
but esenped the nurses last night and
returned to school. Miss Hardee volun
teered to care for her. It was noted
that Miss Weed acted strangely and
finally she was induced to go to bed.
This morning the bodies of both women
wore found in bed with bullet holes in
their heads.
Medical Examiner Stcdmnn declared
that Miss Weed committed suicide after
she had killed Miss Hardee.
PROHIBIT THROWING OF
PROJECTILES FROM BALLOONS
WASHINGTON, March 11. Secre
tary Root proposed to the senate com
mittee of foreign relations that it ratify
tho pending Hague treaty, providing for
general arbitration, by tho adoption of
a provision that all issues to be arbi
trated must bo separately submitted to
tho senate. Favorablo reports wero or
dered on the treaties respecting the
rules of war on land and tho prohibit
ing of projectiles from balloons.
MORSE PLEADS NOT GUILTY
TO MAKING FALSE ENTRIES
NEW YORK, March 11. Charles A.
Morse, former banker, and Alfred II.
Curtis, former president of tho National
Bank of North America, pleaded not
guilty in the United States circuit court
todav to the joint indictment of 29
counts, including 18 for conspiracy and
11 for making false entries. The bail
was fixed at ..0,000 for Morse and
$1000 for Curtis.
OBJECTS TO ANARCHISTS
PARTICIPATION IN FUNERAL
CHICAGO, March 11. Anarchy being
repugnant to the Jewish race, forbidden
in the tenets f their religion, Olga Av
erbuch has protested ngainst anarchists
taking part in the ceremonies incidental
to the removal of her brother's body
from Potter's field to the Jewish cem
etery. PRESIDENT TO PROBE
WALL-STREET GAMBLING
WASH INGTOX, March II. Presi
dent Roosevelt has directed Herbert
Knox Smith, of the bureau of corpora
tions, to investigate the methods of
stock trading with a view to furnishing
a basis for possible future legislation
regulating such practices. The presi
dent has expressed himself as decidedly
in favor of eliminating stock gambling.
Mrs.H.T. Sutlon
(Late Principal School of Mil
Bic, Cotnor University, licth
any, Lincoln, Nebraska.)
Will Entertain with her Piano
at tho
Christian Church
Wed., March II
at 8 p. m.
Tickets at the Doors. Ad
mlsstol CiiWrei 25c, Adults
35c.
Mrs. Sutton always selects
piece that please, even "clas
sical pieces."
What They a:
"Wr, .tit tot is capable of
' I r 4m9 u tfe
big! ."
1IUIIUIIILUI UIU I1IU H lUOU l UN I I LLnuLUI
Connty Seat Boosters
Come on Special Train
to Visit Neighboring City
Over 400 Jacksonville boosters were
out to the courthouse auditorium Tues
day evening when the second meeting
of the Jacksonville Commercial club
took place. The meeting was nn enthusiastic-
one and it begins to look as
;f every man, woman and child iu the
old town had developed into a booster
for the town and valley.
Excellent speeches were made by It.:
F. Mulkey, Captain F. L. Evans, J.
Percy Wells and Attorney E. D. liriggs.
Music was furnished by the Jackson
ville Musical club, composed of Misses
I'lrich, Wendt and Trim, and the Jack
sonville band.
The committee on advertising has ar
rauged for the publication of a pamph
let setting forth the resources of the
town and community, ami they have
already placed an order for several
thousand envelopes upon which will be
printed in two colors a bunch of Tokay
grapes and the words, "Jacksonville
the Home of the Tokay Crape."
The ladies of the town will arrange
for the first meeting of the Ladies'
Booster club at the next meeting of the
Commercial club.
An annual clean-up day was decided
upon and on Thursday, April .10, the
entire town will come out and "sapo
lio" the town from one end to the
other.
The club then adjourned to go in n
body to Med ford to meet the Medford
boosters and hear Tom Richardson
speak. Ily actual count, 147 boosters
crowded into the special train, accom
panied by the band.
At Mcilford the delegation was heart
ily welcomed by Judge Colvig and short
speeches were made by Tom Richard
son, Fred S. Morris, John D. Olwell,
George L. Pa vis, B. F. Mulkey, Captain
Evans and others.
NEW NUT IS PLANTED
IN HILLS OF YAMHILL
M'MIXXVILLK, Or., March 11.
The Walnut club of this city has re
ceded through its secretary, W. H. Lu
tourette, a present of 50 pistachio nut
trees from the government experimental
farm at Chieo, Cal., for distribution to
the members of Die club, and a meeting
has been called for for the purpopse of
making the distribution. The pistachio
is a native of Western Asia, but h
grown in England and France. It it
believed that the similarity of tho Wil
lamette vallev climate to these two
countries will insure the successful
urowinir of the nuts here. The nuts
are very high priced ami are used prin
cipally for flavoring the more expensive
confectionery.
The Walnut club is active in introduc
ing new varieties of products to the
soil of this vicinity. Last year a few
olive trees were set out on tracts of
land owned bv its members.
DRUG FOUND TO MAKE
WICKED PEOPLE GOOD
NEW VOKK, March II. Dr. John C.
Quae kenhos announces t hat he has
found a drug which will make wuki
men good.
The doctnr is a former pmfi ssor of
psychology at ' 'ohimhia university,
whose psycho-therapeutic esearehes have
put him iu the front rank among special
ists in that branch of medicine. Or.
Ounekerihos stated t hat nbservat nui of
hundreds of moral and mental deficicn
cics has convinced him that a physical
impairment invariably accompanied
mural and menial delinquency, and that
the curing of the criminal and the in
competent is impossible until the phys
c;il impairment is eliminated.
To restore Hie normal condition tin
pecific Lt'lycoro-pliriMphaf i'H now pre
cribed.
TOHN M'COURT NAMID
AS BRISTOL'S WJCC't.Vfm
W A S 1 1 1 N i ; T N. M a rc h 1 I .The
riirh'iif ti;iv Kent l the senate the
noiniu.it inn '( J"hii M. -( 'oiirt of Pen
Ib toli. Oj.'k-.m, t be Cnitd States dis
triet attonuy f-r the dittrict of tire
K"n.
WAIIIVJTnN. M.r.h II Wentem
i.'tintnr ami r.ni(in hhiuti have agree!
iilin the acre hoineHtead bill, which
will b" pn hh d vigorously. It requires
residence, except on land which had no
water; nNn require cultivation of one
quarter of the entry by the end of the
third ve:tr.
DevelopmentLeague Meet
ing Huge SuGcess-Need
of Publicity Campaign.
Enthusiasm and oratory were the fea
tures id' a most successful meeting of
the Oregon Development league meet
ing at the ( onnnercml club rooms Tues-
lay night. The rooms could not begin
to hold the crowd (hat assembled to
hear the addresses made by Tom Rich
ardson, Fred S. Morris, H. C. Bow
ers, A. P. Charlton and other Portland
visitors.
At 0:30 o'clock, on account of the
limited size of the hall, the audience
uljourned to welcome the Jacksonville
Commercial 'club, which, l."iO strong, on
a special train, acocmpanied by a brass
baud, had come over to participate in
the development movement. Out-of-
door speeches were made at tho Ex
hibit building by local and visiting
boosters, and at a lato hour tho county
seat delegation returned.
Richardson Chief Speaker.
President W. M, Colvig of the Med
ford Commercial club presided and in
his happiest vein welcomed tho visit
ors and told of the growth, development
and resources of the Hoguo River val
ley.
Tom ltiehardson, chief booster of the
Oregon Development league, nml of the
Portland Commermciat club, to whose
efforts more than to any one person is
due the present awakening of Oregon
to a realijition of her resource and
the advertising campaign now being
carried on in the cast, was tho chief
speaker of the evening. He told of j
the work of the Docvlopnicnt league, of
its progress and the consequent progress
of Oregon, of what was being done iu
other cities iu the way of publicity and
what, it was necessary to do in Med
ford. Medford 's Greatest Needs,
The things most dwelt upon by Mr.
Richardson was tho necessity of having
a secretary of the Commercial club, who
is paid to devote his entire time to the
publicity work required, to tho an
swering of lettcrH of inquiry, tho en
tertainment of visitors and the boost
ing work necessary; the necessity for
larger contributions from husimvss men
and property owners for publicity work,
and the work of advert ising in t he
east the colonist rates granted by the
railroads and in effect, until May 1, so
that a larger emigration of homeseek
ers will come to Medford.
"Medford and the Rogue River val
ley has the cheapest carfare iu the
world, the longest, journey for the least
money, ' ' said Mr. Richardson. "You
can come here, Jl.'lO milc-s from Port
land, 400 miles from San Francisco, for
the same price yon can go to Spokane,
Seattle, Portland, San Francisco or Los
Angeles from any point in the cast.
The railroads have picked this remote
spot out as a Garden of Eden and are
doing their best to bring settlers here
by hauling them free for 300 to 400
miles. It is the duty of every one, man,
woman ami child, to omit no chance to
spread the news of these colonist rates
in the cast.
Campaign of Publicity.
"There is no question of Medford V
future if you but follow out the cam
paign r.f publicity yon have begun. To
day Medford is one the lips of more
people t hau any town of its size in
Oregon. Every one has heard of your
prize pears and of your wonderful val
ley and climate. But you must keep it
up and increase it. Vmi must spend
more money and get used to large ap
propriations for advertising.
" Vmi must do this from a purely self
ish standpoint. Every penny you spend
will return many fold. Your property
will increase jn value out of all pro
portion to your expenditures.
" Von should pay your Commercial
club secretary a salary that will enable
hi tn to devote all of his time to this
work. Coos Hay is paying :i000 a
vear, Kngetie is paying $."it)0, even
hepy old S:tem li.is raiod a !ft.",H)l
publicity fund. Surely M.-dfonl can
afford to pay more than a month,
and it will be the bet investment the
cil y ever made. "
Me. (f ii'hanlton was given hearty up
pbnie. The Portland guests were cHlb-d
upon, after which Judge Colvig told of
Jackson coiuitv k resinim-. John D.
(dwell followed, clinching the nrgu
t nt made by others with an array of
fact and figure u fruit raining and
prospect in the l.'uyue River tnlley.
Among remark made by M r. Rich
ardson were those praising some of Med
.nl stores as being tho most up to
Portland Visitors Charmed
WithValley-PredictGreat
Future for Medford.
"Medford is destined to be the
largest city between Portland nnd San
Francisco if you work to make it. You
have more natural resources than any
other region in the United States. You
have a beautiful valley, an ideal cli
mate, orchards, coal, minerals, timber
and tho right kind of people. You have
a good N daily newspaper, one of the
best in the state. You need u good
supply of pure water. I stand ready
to tako bonds up to $:tO0,0t)0 for mu
nicipal waterworks, (Jo to it!"
Drifters Visit Medford.
These wero among the remarks made
by Fred S. Morris, capitalist of Port
land, Tuesday night at tho meeting of
the Oregon Development league at the
. 'omiuercial club rooms. M r. Morris
and returned with a delegat ion of
' The Drifters, " an organ ht.t ion of
Portland and Spokane business men
who visited the valley in a special car,
took au automobile ride to Jackson
ville, where they called upon C. C.
Beekmnn, and took luncheon at Central
Point with the newly elected mayor,
Krcd II. Hopkins of the Snowy Butte
orchard.
All members of the party were
charmed with the valley and greatly
impressed with the future of the city.
Several of them, including H. C. Bow
l's, life president of tho Drifters; D.
Wilcox nnd William St ieknoy made
hrict talks. I he hit of the evening
was tut brief speech made by A. D
Charlton, general piiNsenger agent of
I he Northern Pacific railroad. lie
talked of ' ' raising pairs ' ' when aces
high proved too .small and of having
visited up-to-date stores where many
"packages were sampled and the con
tents found good.
Loavo for Portland.
After the regular meeting, Mr. Mor
ris addressed the visiting Jacksonville
lelegal ion and repeated his praise of
city and valley.
Wednesday morning the Drifters left
for Portland. Others in the parly were
J. C. Lewis, William Norman and W.
II. Hurtbiirt.
USES HAMMER AND KNIFE
UPON WIFE AND CHILDREN
TACOMA, March II. A special to
the News from Teiiino says that War
ron McKay, a native of Canada, killed
his wife and three children at their
home there ,nud committed suicide1 last
night. Two men on the way to work
early today, found McKay's body clad
in his underclothing on the trail leading
to the town from his home. It is be
lieved that he poisoned himself, as no
marks were found on his body.
The men not ificd the I own marshal
and hi' went to t he scene, where he
found the bodies of other mmbrs of lit
family. The wife ami two children
with their throats cut and heads crush
ed iu with blows of a hammer. McKay
has been suffering from cancer on th
face and it preyed on his mind.
MRS. SMITH SELLS LAND
NEAR EURRELL ORCHARD
Mrs. Elizabeth Smith sold a 'J7 acre
tract of land near the Borrell orchard
to Charles A. Schmidt. Mr. Schmidt
r -tit I v came from Seattle, Wash., and
will make the Rogue River valley his
future home. The consideration wan
.'f.'l'iOO, Tin' deal was made through t h
I'ieree & Son agency.
LAST SPIKE DRIVEN
ON NORTH BANK ROAD
ST K V K N SO V, Wash , M a rc h II.
Driving the spike that formally heralds
the completion of the Spokane, Port
land - Seattle railroad from Pasco fi
Vancouver, Wash,, occurred today
There was no elaborate ceremony.
J. II. Mcintosh, the architect, win
has been on a business trip in Portland
for two week, will return this week
ilnti of any on the count, ahead of e
Portland and Seattle.
Mr. liich:irdoa left for tlrants Pass
Wednesday, where he Mpenlis to tlf
Commercial club, Monday he made
three addresses at Ashland one to the
I'nmmercial club, one to the Normal
school students andQne to the public
school pupils.
GraftProsecutionFinancier
Denies Having Been a
Party to Immunity Con
tract With Ruef--Always
Insisted Upon Punishment
SAX FRANCISCO, March 10. Affi
lavits in regard to the Ruef immunity
ontract wero filed iu Judge Lawler's
court, today by Rudolph Spreckles and
by liuef himself. Spreckles' affidavit
ontains the declaration that he always
understood, believed ami insisted that
Ruef should bo given substantial pun
ishment and ttiat Heney had always
agreed with him in this respect, and al
ways declared his intention of sending
Ruef to prison.
Spreckles further says that ho never
saw the partial immunity contract, or
knew its contents, until nfter it was
made public January lit last. The bulk
if Spreckles' affidavits is given to ox-
plicit dcniuls of certain details of affi-
lavits of Ruef, Rabbi s Kaplan aim
Nieto.
The affidavit of Ruef is largely do-
voted to a bitter attack on tho prose-
ut ion and a vigorous denial of state
ments contained in tho affidavits It has
filed.
TOBACCO GROWERS WIN
WAR AGAINST OCTOPUS
LEXINGTON, Ky.t March 11. The
negotiations have progressed nearly to
the point where it can bo stated as a
certainty that tho tobacco war in Ken
tucky, which has been fought vigorous
ly for the past threo yeara and which
lias been attended by noting and incen
diarism, wil be settled immediately.
Negotiations are now iu progress be
tween the American Society of Equity,
the organiation of the growers, and the
American Tobacco company, commonly
known ns the trust. The company, it is
stated, has agreed to buy of the society
its I'.HHl crop held iu pool and amount
ing to more than KO.OOO.OOI) pound.
The agreed price is 1.1 cents per pound.
The three years' conflict which thus
will be brought to a close in a victory
for the growers has cost millions in
properly, destroyed by "night riders,"
several murders, (he extension of fends
and the apprehension of still greater
t rouble.
FINDS FORMER RECORDER
RELATED TO MRS. COLLINS
Mrs. Ileri.l. M. Collins discovered last
Sunday that she was a uieee of the late
(teorge S. Waldon. Mr. Waldon was a
biolher of Mrs. Collins' father, but hnd
not been heard of by any of the Wal
.Inn family for more than :l years al
the lime of his death, which took place
in Medford about ten years ago. Mr.
Waldon left Illinois in the year 1SIIS
ami settled in tho "Into of Missouri,
and later moved to Missoula, Mont., and
from I lu re to Jackson enmity, Oregon.
Mr, Wnl.lon was a minister of the gos
pel and preached in tho Christian
i'IiuitIi in Medford for several years.
Me also served ns recorder of Medford
as early as ISS7 and was several times
elected justice for the Medford district,
rind was well liked by every one.
Another singular featuro in this case
is the fact that Judge Waldon, ns he
was commonly known, nml his wife were
buried on the same day. They expired
within hours and n double funeral
was held. The present home of V. K.
Ii. uel was erected by Mr. Waldon, but
tins I n repaired since.
HEARST TO EXAMINE
BALLOTE FOR MAYORALTY
AI.IIANV, X. Y., March 11. William
Wandolph Hearst has won n victory in
the aiipellate court in his contest over
i he New York city ninyorty election in
the fall of ion.-;.
That tribunal today handed down an
opinion holding that the attorney gen
eral has the right to open ballot boxes
in any election district to determine the
count. This point la decidedly ronton
t ion,
Hearst, wVii rwa fo nnyor anlnas
rge Mi'l hllss. Mni tl tlx
defeat was due to fmA u .Jll
judging and iinmeditl. mtMl
-lection, hut the nppellnts fm .'
that to open the ballot boxes it i "t
iw ssary for tty attorney general to
submit the preliminary evidence of
fraud. Todays decision probably
brings Ihe bitterly fought contest In nil
end. I
Tom
RiGhardson Praises
Tribune and States That
ItMerits Patronageas the
Best Advertisment That
This City Possesses.
'Mt'ilfonl lias one of tho best daily
noWHimpcrs in Oregon outside of Port
land," Haid Tom lticlinrdson, prosident
of tho Oregon Development leaguo, be
fore leaving tho city. "Few people hero
realize ita value, but it is tho best ad
vertisement the community has and de
serves to ho well patronized.
11 The Tribune has become' tho best-
known, perhaps, of the smalt-town pa
pers of Oregon, nnd its developmenmt is
being wntehed with a great deal of in
terest all over the state. Its bucccss or
failure will reflect upon the citizens of
Medford.
"The building up of a daily newspa
per is slow work, and it costs money.
Few peoplo huvo any idea of tho cost
of production. A good newspnpor is a
town 's best nsset, for it is a directory
nnd index of its morchants and their
business, nnd tells, ns nothing else can,
the story of tho town.
"Show me a newspaper, and I eon
tell at a glniu'o whether tho town is a
live nnd wido-nwnko or dead one,
whether its stores are modern and up
to date or obsolete. The Tribune speaks
for Itself and for Medford. It has a
good field and with proper support will
becomo tho lending paper in an im
mense territory, for it has n progressive
mnnngement. ' '
REINSTATE DISCHARGED
COLORED SOLDIERS
WAHIIINUTON, Mareh 11. In con
nection with tho report of the sennto
committee on militnry affairs oa the
Brownsville riot made to the sennto to
day, the president transmitted n mes
sage iu which no sum mat tao tacis
set forth in his order dismissing the
negro soldiers hud been substantiated by
ttvilimony before tho committee. He
recommended that the time for tho re
instatement of the discharged soldiers,
which has expired, be extended for one
year in order to permit tho president to
reinstate any of the discharged men
ivlm did not fall within tho terms of
his dismissal.
CIIAROES PROSPECTIVE
BUYERS FOR HI8 TIME
Lewis nnd Adolph I.iieko of Central
Point were Medford cnllers Wednes
day. They state that they wero near
(irants Pass a few days ago looking for
a ranch with a view to purchasing.
The tenant who occupies the ranch, took
them over it, showing up its good qual
ities and charged tho prospective buy
ers rfj for his time, stating that he hnd
to make a living some wny.
FIRE DESTROYS NATIVE
SHACKS IN PHILIPPINES
MANILA, March 11. Two thousand
native shacks have been destroyed by
fire nnd 1.1.000 homeless nro being cared
for in churches by tho police. The dam
age totals 11)0,000 in gold.
Sheldon Ranch Sold.
K. P. liilchrist has purclinscd tho IJ.
L. Kheldon plncc at Kngle Point. Mr.
(lilchrist is n writer of philosophical
verse, well known in literary circles
east. Mr. Hhehlon has not yet made up
his mind as to the future, but will re
mnin in the Mogue River valley for a
time at least, ltoth wero Medford call
ers Wednesday.
JACKSONVILLE NEWS.
Attorney R D. Hriggs wns down from
Ashland Tuesday on official business.
II. Von dor ll'ellen of Wellon was in
town Tuesday.
Mrs. It. T. Iturnett, Mrs. Chris Kee
gan, Miss Anna Kcegan nnd Mrs. Harry
Lay were among those who sent the
al'leriioon in Medford Tuesday.
ADVERTISE WHA
FniMs IiMiitf
j. v.
I. fireisj.
( Itt'.m von.
a Ilea Poster Perry.
If.c Vilson.
MARRIED.
IDNKS KXIOHTON In Jacksonville,
on March 7, 100S, by Ju.lgo Dunn,
W. It. Jones and F.yflia M. Knighton.