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About Medford daily tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1906-1909 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1908)
v TnE MEDFORD DAILY TRIBUNE, M EDI'OttD. OR.. SATl'RDA V, MAY M. l;ms. If CEMENTS TO GET . A SECOND HOMESTEAD ,A'scrilier wuuts to kuow if a persuu who bus already proved up uti a homestead of 160 ueres under the old law tan take auother; ami if be is en titled to auother will he be compelled to live on it aud comply with the other requirement!! in respect to residence. The act of February 8, 1908, allows a portion otherwise qualified to make a second homestead entry where such per son has made and lost, forfeited or abandoned a former homestead entry prior to February 8, 1908, and Buch for mer entry was not cancelled for fraud or abandoned or relinquished for a con sideration. Tbo person applying to make a sec ond horn es tend entry must file in tbo local laud office an application to en ter a specific tract of land and state under oath the facts respecting his former entry and its relinquishment, etc. This must bo corroborated by the oath of one or moro persons having knowledge of the facts. The act of June 5, 1900, allows a second homestead entry to a person oth erwise qualified who, prior to that date, made homestead entry and commuted tho same under tho provisions of of section 2301, revised stututes, and amendments thereto, but such second ontry is not subject to commutation. The uet of May 22, 1902, ullows n second homestead entry to a person otherwise qualified who, prior to May 17, 1900, made und perfected a home stead entry, paying thorefor tho price provided tinder the law opening th land for settlement, but to which land, had he not perfected title prior to the date mentioned, he would have been en titled to receive a patent without pay ment under the "free homes act." Said act does not allow commutation unless proof submitted on laud first entered shows five vears' residence. RED MEN'S CELEBRATION QF ST. TAMMANY'S DAY Next Tuesday is tho anniversary of St. Tammany, tho Red Mou's patron saint, and the dny will bo handsomely observed throughout tho land. . Orogonian-Pocahontas tribe, of Jack sonville, will celebrate tho event with n grnnd dance, in which Weatonka and other tribes will participate. leka Tribe, No. i3, of Vreka, in con junction with Pocahontas council, wilt indulge in a social meeting for mem bers thereof. Whist, a supmtuous ban quet and a program of addresses and musical numbers will provide tho evo ning's entertainment. NO NOMINATIONS GIVEN BIGGEST PRECINCTS Ashland has again monopolized the republican nominations for county of fices, and the Med ford precincts, which cast mora votes than do tho Ashland precincts, got not ono nomination. Ashland is represented by G. W. Dunn for county judge, 1. ll. Jackson for sheriff, K. T. Humett for recorder, .1. Percy Wells for school superintend ent, F. A. Orises! for surveyor. B. F. Mulkey, nominated for district attorney, was claimed as an Ashland man in the lute primaries, although he removed to Jacksonville a short time ago. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. K. J. On to Tt. Anderson ofc al., 2.7o acres in section 25, town ship 37, range 2 V $ 3000 Margaret Van Hardenherg to B. Anderson, assignment of bond for deed 1230 Amelia F. Toft to K. II. Toft, Power of atttorney Irwin Pool to West Pool, 73.00 acres in D. L. 0. 4(5, township 36, range 1 W R. A. Kiug 'to CI. h. Wntson, water right Carl Ringer to James Ringer, northwest of southeast of sect ion 1 d, townsh i p .15, range 3 K J. L. Arnett to Alfred Hails, 49 acres in I). L. C. AO, town ship 30, range 2 W Mary K. O'Xeil to .1. L. Arnett, 49 acres in I). L. GO, town ship 30,( range 2 W. . . .'. Alice Laws to Henry Lows, land in township 35, range 4 ' W Henry Lams to E. E. Bagley, K'i acres in township 3o, range 4 W 100 10(M) 100 20 2000 10 4.V10 Mary E. Surra n to O. W. Sny der, ") acres in section 2."i, town ship 37, range 2 W Marv A. Prvce to Flora A. Kel spy, lot 2." block 10, (iold Hill ft race H. Orr to Leonn J. Koh erts, lot 3 and 4, block 37, Ontral Point W. P. Dodd to J. W. Gregory, part of Powning subdivision .. Helene Beede to t. E. Swain, property iu Ashland Xellio Bowen to P. W. Paulson, property in Railroad Addition, Ashland Bank of Ashland to E. P. Briggs, 35 acres in s ction 11, town ship 31. range 1 E o0 200 10 F. K. Deuel to Sadie E. Roddle. ." ncres iu DLT S4, township 37, range 2 W F. K. Peuel to Cora B. Willis. 10 acres in township 37, range 2 W J. A. Pern- to 8. 8. Pent, lot 5, block 17, Butte Falls Jjf. O. Baker to D. O. Karnes, f nc-nalf of lot 4 block 13. ' Butte Falls Una Fahr to Jack no n County Bank. W half lot 4. block 2. Barr's addition to Medford... Lizzie Button tu Julia W. Pow em, K half of S E V section 24, township 34, range 1 E. . H. A. Fn-denberg to I. W. Thorn as, lots 15 and 16, block ft", Park ndidtion to Medford ... 10 M0 I ;toii 1 Why Don't To Oct Next? Do you nur Iavi' bent Flour f Don't let your (jrorery tnlk ynii into buying j other brand shipped in. Duviq Rt ' flelln for lew mnnrv nnd nArnnleed to (fire AAtiafnrtinn. Try ft nack and ! ! , convinced. I chinaman perfects A NODORLESS ONION The famous plant wizard, Burba nk. will have to share a part of plant im provement fame with a native of the flowery kingdom, if tho following on ion story from Exeter, Tulare county, s not another nature fake: Wing Hop, au elderly Chinaman, who has been gardening iu this state for tho past 30 years, now living at the China gardens between hero aud Vi salia, declares that he has perfected what he terms an odorless onion. Many years ago the old fellow worked for Luther Burbank at Santa Rosa, and there gathered from him some of the! progressive ideas of horticulture und i gardening. It was from the famous i flower wiEurd that In- conceived the I idea of growing an oiiiou of that kind j as Burbank one day remarked to him j in a joking way that if ho could perfect ' an odorless onion ho would havo his ! fortune - made. Their conversation probably never nguiu entered the bond i of the famous plant wizard, but it re mained in the slow, plodding brain of the Chinaman, and he has spent his time trying experiments in that line. He is now joyful over the thought that in tho last days of hi lifo he lias per- fected the plant. To no one will be tell j the secret of his work, but he bus of- j fered many sumples of tho vegotuble to j friends, who all -tell the same story that the onion is as perfect as any they over ate, but lacking either smell or taste of the ordinary kind. To be sure the plants are yet young, about as large ns one's thumb. The grower Is now pht tin i ug t o go t o h is owu country to spend the last days of his life iu afftueuce. Many of his American neighbors are carefully u-atching the result of his experiments, hoping that it will prove a success. Madoira (Oal.) Tribune. CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATE I SPEAKS IN JACKSON COUNTY, Hoa. J. J. Whitney of Albany, dome- : emtio enndidnto for congress iu this ' district, will speak at Ashland Wed J uesuay, ;uny jj, aim at leaioru, on Thursday, May 14, at 8 o'clock in the evening. Judge Whitney is a well-known cam- I paigner, a mrcible, interesting speaker and should be greeted by a largo and- , ience. SPORTING NEWS. Or vie Ovorall, tho erstwhile Oregon player, is starting out to break the great record of last year when ho won j 13 straight games. Ho has not lost a J game since August 10 Inst year, and has i pitched 12 championship contests, in- eluding the ll! inning draw that opened the world's series. Joe Thomas, manager of Doer Unhol., i is somewhat perturbed because tho fans ; aro a bit skeptical regarding the South ; African fighter. "He b no Tommy Sul- li van or Eddie Kelly,', said Thomas, i " Ho is a good, tough boy nnd ho thinks j ho has un excellent chance to beat Joe On Ho will rush the champion and give him something to think about. : They talk about his being easy for Gnus. Well, 1 am willing to bet $."i)(Hi j that Gans can't knock him out inside j of 20 rounds. " For 20 innings, tho last 14 of them without a score or nn error, the Aber- ! deen and Butte teams vainly fought i Thursday for enough lo win the game. ; Such baseball has never been seen on j the coast before. Ennnn Calif f was ; tho hero of those long 20 innings. Only j in the first was Butte able to hit him j effectively, while during the 20 innings j ho struck out 10 men nnd allowed hut ' ten hits. Jocko Thomas, the Butte J pitcher, was almost as effective, allow- , ing but II hits, but htrilung out only t five men. i Boy Tickets by Wire. I 'Something which is of constdeiable j Interest to the public generally nnd j which is perhaps not generally known Is the system of prepaid orders now in j effect between stations of the Pouthern ' Pacific, compnny and all points in the United States. By means of this system ; tickets may be purchased at Moil ford from any place in tho United States and mailed or telegraphed direct to the . party wishing to come here. Sleeper ; accommodations and small amounts of ' cash in connection with these tickets ninv also be furnished at the samf : The Most for tho Money. The Auburn automobile is the most roomy and best machine over offered for tho money. See it beforo buying, 1 !i. B. Urown, agent. ! til .& " AKI-: VOU IT TO I) A TK.' Hnvc yon n friend who i to be married or have a birthday If ho, why not ttend them n piece of onr fine ('nt tila at t'l'T PKICKS. A large now assort nii'iit jntt n'i'eiveil. MEDFORD TEA and COFFEE HOUSE 21 (i WEST SEVENTH STREET. McOLASHAN It JUNKEN, Props. To The Public IIAVI.NO IXHTALLED MAflllXKKV F(il THK MANt.FArTIUi: OK lllfill (iHADK H E CHKAM, VR AltK I'KKI'AKKI) Tl KILL A I.I, ()I(I)KIIH. t..IH!K M! SMALL. hKLIVKFUKS MAIK TO ANY' I'AHT Or' TIIK ( ITV. SIM: IAL OHIiKKS (IIVKS ovh I'ltliMIT ATTKNTIOX. OH):p. AT MCM-'Oltli I'.OOK HTOIfK Oil CHKAMKRy. Rogue River Creamery Medford For Ladies Only. We will positively give a demonstra tion of great interest to the ladies upou whose shoulders rest the duties of the home, at the Medford Pharmacy, near P. O., Saturday afternoon, und eveuiug. Come and see what it is. 44 POLITICAL CARDS. MAI1LON PTJR DIN, Candidate for REPRESENTATIVE Ou Statement No. 1. Envoi's guaranteed bank deposits. D. H. MILLER, CANDIDATE for REPRESENTATIVE On Statement No. 1. J. R. NEIL. Democratic Nominee. FOR COUNTY JUDGE, WILBUR A. JONES, Democratic Nominoe. FOR SHERIFF: B. F. MULKEY, " Republican Nominee for DISTRICT ATTORNEY. wT T. GRIEVE, of Prospect, Flounce Precinct, Republican Nominee for COUNTY ASSESSOR. Wilt always support the republican candidate for V. S. senator who is nom inated bv tho people. JOSEPH L. HAMMERSLEY, of Gold Hill, Republican Nominee for REPRESENTATIVE. H. M. CAKE,"' . of Portland, The Advocate of Statement No. 1, Republican Nominee for UNITED STATES SENATOR. Souvenir spoons. roN'--r fail to hoik IN AND SHE TIIK PINE 001,1, MO TION. ALSO A NKW LINK OP BHAOELKTS, ALL LATH STYLUS AM) OMSK INS, AT TIIK NKW .IKWKLKV NTOKK, 11 North 0 St., Near the Postoffice. MARTIN J. REDDY PORTLAND -ROSE FESTIVAL To be held in POliTLAN I), OREGON' JUNE 1 to i, 190S. Will bn t lie most brillinnr FLORAL FIESTA A XI) CIVIC JUBILEE Ever held in the Pacific Northwest. j Portland, "The Rose City," will be a j scene of splendor and the center of j world-wide interest for one week. I Several important convent ions to bf held in Port land on thai occasion. Till? SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO. Will Sell Special Tickets on This (Veasion from MED FORD to Portland and Up turn at $13.20 l'or particulars cull on A. 8. EOSENBAUM, Local Agent. WM. McMUHBAV, (leneial rnHenKer Agent, I'ortlaiul, Oregon. PHONE 1051. aMj is not Ei.orit that IS rTOttl'KY." Neither is all w hol.some t hat is tempting in apeitranre, ll is not enough tied flour slinnH look Well; it mu.-tt be nwnle i-l:ni by clt-ttu millers, in a cauitaiy mill, and last ami mom important of alt, rtiiulo of haul and f.-u cl'iilly st-lccted Spring wheat. Tho only flour meeting all Ituse ivuiro ments that is Hold in Mdtud is our leader, " Vnillmi Pure White Flour. ' ALIEN 6 REAGAN The Grocery ou the Comm. TfcC EI.CT-tEt TEA ME1TLE Furnishes hot. "vQfiV" orinlhekitvbe.i Atl.'i-lics iu eh'ctn.Iicr Siiui'h-.s.'ifr.coi -veiiient, dumbly ROGUE RIVER ELECTRIC CO., Successor to Condor Water Powor Co. Of fice 200 V. 7th st.," 11 opp. big electric sign Phone S."i. It in pun1! Jsn 't it refreshing y, but il gives one an appetite! And so clenr mnl Kpiirklingl COLESTIN X A T IT 1," A L P U I X K li A L Y A T 13 li Golden Grain Granules 100 PER CENT DURE CEREAL COEEEH. 0 rttciiiomiusas w 0 It Insfos liko coffco. It looks lik'o coffee illld il. smells like coffee, lull is pure -oaslcd Ki'ilins, lilended so its to pro euro the liest. flavor, tin tfreatest slreiiLi'lli mnl ;ui ar ticle wliicli young mikI old may drink morning, noon and night. (ioldeii drain ( !raniilc is especiallv recoinmeliiled l 1 (those suffering from heart jlroulile, nervousness, const i pation, indigestion, d.vspep !sia and stoinacli ti'inihhs. W-nrlu .,,.,,.., - ' I . fur 'Joe. all retail grocers. W'liolesillc ly P. R. Thpiss & Co. Medford, or. .-'iv'-.VVR. '.:, .1,-' sonTiruuN OJii'inoN-;-; kxclksiv k ladiks ntowk BAKER-HUTCH ASON COMPANY Inc. rKX 'I If A I. Oct tmum.m' Mi nil i in .iniiinimii mi n m M lo to""'1"-'""""''-' --r-mwTM('wm-ia - ' - SOMll Ihiff 4 it'tW in 1 : in.t.. I !'n- f III il i ' i :,, ! ,: CO.vi-I.r.Ti: .STOCK. . ill J t v.- ,!k. 1SI I i r, wicliell a I neck ob.vkp.al v. ,v,o ,;(.' ' li-l Til, SI,-. .-I, . I'.l.,. I in i I li Si,, i. Today's News Today in Today's Tribune - i V.. ?: A V,., N lv If JA'KSON ANYTHING MADK FROM TREES ttnota io:' promptly and cheerfully furnished kiia's and mills at c.lkxdalk okucon ai;d and okfk'K at mkdi'okd, oukoon. rm UMWi n irwiii.m or an Attractive JNGALOW LET I S II E L I ' YOI' S E L E WINDOWS AND .MATER' I A I, I I Y li T HE D ES I R E D Iowa Box 1 b .mm s UU111U I) v o R I) 0 ,-. it I j " . - , - . - j ' I I -'-. A . fu ( - . - , 1 ' ,-i M i i - vq't l' The Foundation : of: Perfect Gown; Ret! fern iS: Warners Corsels In lifiliM- that voiir dress iun ' Tit' jxi-fvirt -1, yun- i.ii-ct in list .fit pei-fi'd ly.j Tin1 ;;! i'lji.-iiiviu' illiislrntiou shows Ihc iir; iV.'t-fiuintt ,a;ov ii when worn ovcr";i l.Ji'il-.. r.vii -. r W ai iiiT iifos." Corset. In onier 1 1 1 : 1 1 your corset should fit Veil sll'iuld eolllf nnd he I'ittid 1 lis.- si ore. . ... SKH TIIK WINDOW. $1.00 to $5.00 ..; The Perfect Gown is a . 1908 Princess You will note I iy the illustration t lint i he perfect mown is shown in :i lilOS 1'rin ( -ess. 'I'iiis .lore is the only slur in South--( in Oregon which shows these ;owiis in r;o(i('i- assortments. SilUs, lawns, white iikI culoreil niiiUs, fiu'iireil nets, etc. etc. Prices are very rcasonahle. $3.50 to $27.50 ' . May Sales You Can't Afford to Miss li will certainly pay you to attend the .:iV sales. You must come and see the !;oo'ds and learn the prices if you want to save. Don't say after awhile that you never saw a haruain. for we are iioir' sell ing while moods at ahoiit what you would have to pav if voii hoimht AT WIIOLKS.MdO. COl' - NTY DANK. foer Co. C T DOOR'S. THAT WILL E E E EOT R H (i O N HTARTINO WITH THE SOUP lp :m I . ,.itf Mlll III iflm'. Vnll II !ii:l t'.i'iv. nii'iit hi ill nl' ill" itlitinr yun ''ll I l.-liiii.Mii. Wlii'ii ir i lllr..n)ili. ' ' i mi M i-i'itv , hi inuri' ir vhii Miniii w '. il.lv I n.il M..IM. St.i, in ill. un- :in4 ililii-. , iiin i (.it r:iu l.iinj vn.ir frj. ihN ni'ti-r . " II 'I LTl-1'MV ,nT iniiri' l VHll Mllilil riie Nash Cafe