Medford daily tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1906-1909, May 12, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

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    THE MEUl'OKD DAILI TRIBUNE, MEDFOTJD. OR.. TUESDAY. MAY 12. 100S.
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL
K1khk will grapbuphoot- auJ ret
fild on ay payment $1 a welt.
K. I). Thompson of (Irani Pa lia
I,wq making MM ford a tMinines visit.
Jf you want ! e renin, give your or
r lo the liook Store (.'reamer v.
. H ilubl, the Ashland merchant.
mad MMfonl n short iit Mmlay.
All kinds of job prim iDg at Portland
rie The Tribune.
Mr. and Mm. .). K. fff"e have left
li.iM Hill for lorriji. "al., win-re ,
i xpect to engage in butiueiut.
All night .rfKtaurant at th Kiwriek
u til further notice.
Hoy Wilson of (iratif I'm brought
two auto to MMf'.rd on- day Inxt
jreek.
MI b'lls Gaunyaw, stenography and
;yMrrftif)g. Room 4, Palm Hloek.
Ployil IVarw of Ponnnan 'm Creek, tin
tApert miner, wax uinrmg hi Medfonl
Mends one day this weok.
The onlv priit shop in Southern Or
. on employing Typographical T'nion
I nntern. The Tribune.
tount Bros., the miner, win live near
T-ilent, has been en having theuuo'lven
in Medfonl.
The beat equipped job printing nffiee
in Southern Oregon, employing skilled
. nion printers The Tribune.
Mr. and Mm. John Under. K.ott Pooh
mid fntnily. who live near Kagle Point.
s.-nt a few boiira in Medford Monday,
lee ereani delivered to nny j-.'irt of the
i-tty. Order from the Creamery or
; ood store.
(i. li. Iloff. of iU Hill, the exjrt
miner, made MMfnnl a bnmiM" visit
Monday nfternoon.
Harry Clbert(0Q, general contrartor
rind builder, cement work a fljwvinlty,
Modford, Or. "
It. K, I Vy t on it nd J . I .. It ieha rdrion
ere ilmvn from tipper Kngue river the
forepart of tho week.
Tf yon want nwnet ereatu or butter
milk, order from the Creamery or wateb
for the wagon. Peliverlen made every
day. Phono So. 92.1.
K. L. Jones, the genial miner, enme
down from the eopjier hell n few daVN
inee.
We deliver sweet r renin or buttermilk
every day; watrh for our wagon or
phone orders to the Creamerv. Phone
Ko. 923.
Mm. W. II. Venoble of Apdeg:it w;i
in Med ford ft short lime since, tniding
with our merchants.
T. J. O'Harra of Central Point wu
among our many f riewU in Meilfonl
Saturday.
Mr. and Mr. C. Iteinking of Central
Point prerinet were among the in
MM ford during the paot we-k.
Mr. and Mrs. S. ILhly. mid J. 1..
Moor were down from UnA Hill Mn :
day.
(in tit ttoiie, tip-rint-ii'b-iit of the
1 turret I orehard, left for Portland Mn
day evening on a short boxine trij
M. I,. Thompton. one of Climax '
ertftir vomit; rittRen-, wim n hunim-
nit or in Medford Monday afternon
Hon. Walter Moor and Otto Colter
of North Phoenix, did business in MM
ford Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Anna Martin of J:i.-k.invill.
him been visiting in Medford, the gn
of Mrs. J. Harrington.
Mr. and Mrs, S. T. Kindiy f Tol..
were guetN of Mrs. W. Km Moth1;i
nfteruoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Moore ol
tiold Hill were uuiong the tunny in (in.il
Hill Monday afternoon.
Frank Xnve. the expert lumberman,
was up from Northern California lutl
week, being employed by tine of the bij:
enmpnnies operating there.
Miss Zuda Owens of this nty. a
(Htpular teacher, has been chosen to
dach in the public schools of Kngenr
tteit year.
K. 0. Trowbridge of the Medford
Iron Works, and his family made a
short visit to (Irnntn Pas;; nnd interme
dinte points recently.
I. A. Armstrong of South Mcdfnrd
spent a few hours in Medford Monday
Ho is improving part of the Carr place,
which he purchased not long since.
0. T. Collins, the well known pros
pector, was in Medford a few dnv
ince. He it operating in tho hills imt
fur awny.
W. II, Itrown, who owns a fine orch
ard Ineateil a few miles northeast of
Medford, has sold out at a good fig
lire, we lire informed.
The Rogue Itiver Valley Cigar works
has moved its factory, formerly located
over Strang's drug store, to uarfci
in the old city hall.
Jefferson lmis Heard, superintend
nt of the Sterling mine, was in Mod
ford Mondav, arcoinprinie 1 bv his fum
ilr.
Mrs. c. s. Moon- f Khiimnh Palls.
ho has been visiting her sister. Mrs
W. C. Hale nf (rant Pass, retained
home a few days since.
Mrs. C. V. Young has returned from
a visit with relatives living at Spo
knne. She left her mother, Mrs. Ham
mond, wh. has been ,rv much
improved.
Ir. W. H. Plaiiiigaii, off i. ialing a,
deputy grand nmster, will londmt tlo
ceremonies dedicating the new Mas-oiic
hall nt Kerby, Jcwphine, net Satnr
day.
The Post says that Presid.-nt nr
Mum of the It. It. V. K. It. ( o , tr.ins
forming his engines into r.ol b'irners
It is his intention to burn ,Iu. l mn . ..mi
ty ronl.
Darby O 'Toole, tin
railroader, who has h
Ihe Willamette vnlle;
again. He tliinks more
VetiMUII
u operating it
is among n
nt' Southern tti
egon thnu ever before.
Lynn I'urdin of the Gold Hill
was In town yesterday. Ho is ol
disimse of his paiHr at that place, but
if be does he has not et decided '
he will do. tirants Pass observer.
.1. it. rultoii, the genial miner, was
in M oil ford fl few da vs since, on his
way lo Ken net I, Cal. He is developing
a mining proposition on Applegato that
promises very well.
tl. A. Farley, representing the I'pper
Columbia fishermen, was in the valley
recently, looking after the Interests of
the mensnre affecting fishnheels, etc.,
which will bo voted on nt the Juno idee
1'uysivmn Muu urn iuit. mit.
n Coffee House, 44 40 MPfiTHV
the well known summer retort in North
ern California, is to be soldi One of
the direct or confirmed the report and
declared the sale would probably take
place between now and .May
Ir. H. A. t 'oiirov, graduate of Gill
university, Canada, and lately a prae
ticiiug phvuician tif Battle Cwk,
Mich., has bought out the practice of
i 1m- late lr. Jones and will make Med
f.trd hi-home indefinitely.
Ciiptain J. X. Hall, governor of the
Soldiers' Home at !nytou. I., who has
I i.....i; lu. Miurul Lii.nrlia
in M.Klfur.1 an.1 Outral IVint. will
Point, will
leave for home thi week
it ml resume
hope to see
hit official duties. We
him soon again.
The interior department has with
drawn "V" acres of land in Ki-tkivnu
county, t alifornia, from public settle
ment ai a proiNeat'd addition to the
Klamath forest reserve. The depart
meiit approed Oregon list 21 for 3'mmi
acres in the Itwburg laud district.
T. M. Jones of (Viitral Point has re
turned from Cortland, where he went as
i delegate of the local lodge of Kniohts
aiul Ijadiis of Security to the grand
eoiivi-ntion of that order. He came
within a few votes of being chosen
tate delegate to the national conven
tion to in eel during the summer at
Philadelphia, says the Herald.
Frank 'opple. formerly of Apple
gate, writing from Twin Kails, Idaho.
tates that everything is very high in
that section, board costing 1 .51 a day
and boiiieiN buildings renting for $7.
to fl'i" a month. He does not like the
country well enough to slay.
Weldon Krost Piddle, a young capi
talist, son of the well known Chicago
ra il road magnate, a rri ved i n M ed ford
yesterday and if he is favorably im
pressed with the valley expects to make
MM ford his headquarters for several
months. ls intention is to study the
fruit industry ami to that end he has
put on the overall of a day laborer
and gone to work in one of the young
orchards south of town. He came here
as the guest of Iee Hoot, whose elas
mate he was in the east.
Mrs. Abbie .1, ( hunt pi in of 'hicago
is visiting her sons, KrM and Charles
Clnimpliii. of the foots Creek dredge.
Still Ahead.
A (-'iiresiiiaii says be was riding
lu u smoking ear on a little one track
ruud and In the Mat In front of him
sat a Jewelry diuiuiuer. Ho was one
of tboM- Ide awake, nt-v-r let-auy-otie-gel
tUi--better-of-liiiu atyle of men.
Piv.Ht-iilly tin train stopped to take on
witter, nnd the roiidurtor neglected lo
send back a llagtnan. A limited ex
pre.., running at a tale of ten miles
an hour, came along ami bumped the
rear end of the first train. The drum
mer was lilted from hi Meat and pitch
ed be.til first ugaiiist the neat ahead
(lis sill, bat was Jain and ilear down
oxer bis ear He ph-keil btuiseir up
sud iet i led back fn bin sent. No lone
bad leen broken. Then be pulled id
bts bat, drew a long breath and.
straightening up, said: '!! ally gee!
Well, they didn't get by us nuyway!'
MEN ALREADY CONVICTED
TO FACE NEW TRIAL
HAKKlSlirKi;, May l:.The second
of a series of conspiracy eases growing
ml of eontraeis for furnishing and
equipment of the new state capitol were
called for trial today, in vol ing six
men Congressman II. Burke Cassel of
Marietta. Pa., head of th Pennsylvania
Construction company, whi h supplied
about LiMMi.mid worth of metalie fur
liiture; .btseph M. Huston, architect;
W illiam P. Snyder, former auditor gen
eral; William L, Mathues, former state
treasurer; .lames M. Shmnaker, former
superinteiuleut of public grounds nud
buildings; Km uk M. Irvine, traveling
auditor of auditor general 's department.
Snvdcr. Mathues, and Shumaker wen
-onicted at the first conspiracy trial
f defrauding the state out of tPi.onu
in u bill for wooden furniture.
NEXT TRIDAY LAST DAY
FOR REGISTRATION
Pridny, May lo, is the last day on
which those who wish to ote at the
.luiie election can register.
Within the next few days. al, must
be made all rhauges by those who hae
moei troiu one precinct to another
since the primaries were held. Those
failing to have the changes entered bv
p. m. on May l"t will lose the right
to om just as effectually as though
thev never had rieisiercd.
I '-ii "t fail to register, it is hard to
iwear in vimr vote at the polls election
lav.
The Most for tho Money.
The Auburn automobile is the most
roomy ami best machine ever offered
for the money. See it before buying.
L. H. Hrown, agent.
iK 1 it as tin ( 1 1
gate, as rduw ti in the t ut, to the build
lugs, or a lull pot Ui.i W ised hi
trad If the Late l hi it fen-e away
from any bulidm The higher the
brace wlrv I- on ih
the le Mi. 1 in Uific wPi t on U. - !
I -rr-
noWNMNO., II
'.ch M'C' Cupo t.
I''-.- . -. ..I -uj, ;,.-i may .
: : or u.K,.. '1 ho
' u lies, and the
i ' : li nit Iii the post.
ei.r. . 1 1 li.. ni the tup uf I
; COEVALLIS HA8 A CANNEBY
WHY NOT MEDFORD, ALSO?
complete
TcficctpuirTy iht cantirrv
rompan. It is a thoroughly up-to-date
plaut; well rtjuipped and ready for
business. L. W. Gill of Wisconsin, a
man of ten years experience, has been
engaged as "processor" and is alreadv
on hand. W. K. Taylor, manager of
the plant, reports that he has a auffi
cient titiuutitv ut turn a toes euntraeted
! ''" ,Ur ""' "J " tolbcr
the pruset is bright for a suceensful
season for the new enterprise.
.Medford offer better inducements
for tho successful operation of a can
nery than does Corvallis, and many oth
er places having one. Medford ia'short
on payrolls, which, next to plenty of
goo-j water, should engross the most
earnest attention of our citizens.
A GRAND ROSE.
A Standard Forcing Variety Producing
Fine WhiU Buds.
The fine white rose here portrayed is
known as Kalserlu Augusta Victoria,
raised In a German nursery and Intro
dueed to commerce alsjiit seventeen
years agi. It was the first really good
wuii or, nit her, cream coloretl hybrid
tea ruse nnd hold Its own today
atfiiiiibt .all newcomers with the sole
exception of the very popular Frau
kAIM'.KIN ALU L' ST A VICTOKIA.
- I Imim-!iu1. uf nhicli It Is one of
ie p;iiei)i.-. Kal-H'riii Augusta Vlcto
' i. or K.'i erln. as It la termed by
I t- N-:ig been a standard fore-
i'-f. though imt ns free blooming
i r i l.ti'!e as Pi ride, the ever present
.i.e :..t lose (tf the (lower markets.
VI riiMicJ KuHcrliis. with their
.ill lit tal i-.oty in Hie eenters, are
!i.:;.s l h( ! tines t of ull very
-i. v. hiif roicbuds. Tbe bhnms
i o;:r Un.;i;aiitu. while very good in
heir v a . ha . e opened too far for
v t i'flfii-1. says llurnl New Yorker.
l i!-ert:i j (juitf hardy lu most locality-,
but lil.e all roe eoutululng tea
hol Is U'lietited by nitMb-rate winter
r.ie'tioii.
Mistakes In Wattring.
CtowefH of Hit plunis lio often make
more mistakes lu watering than lu any
oilier part of the eulture of therfe
plants. Some will water their flowers
rfguJariy cvt.v day ami tbeu wonder
why it Is that the plant has not done
well us the result of so much atten
tion. The trouble Is that It has lieen
ton well looked after, and had the wa
ter lM-eii forgotten now nud again tbe
plants would have done much better.
Plauls should not he watered until
they bhow by the drying of the soil
that they m-ed some moisture, and
when wnteriug them do not give them
a dribble, but thoroughly souk tbem
mull the water drips from the hole In
the lwtttnm of the pot. This Insures all
tin roots being thoroughly wetted.
Hoots need fresh air as well as water,
nud In thoroughly soakfng the soli lu a
pot the vitiated air la fon-ed away from
tbe roots and fresh ulr takes its place
as the soil dries otil. Wheu watered
too often the soil does not get dry
enough to admit this air to tbe roota,
and failure follows. A good teat of
wheu n plaut needs water Is to rap tbe
pot with (be kuuckloH and If a hollow
sound Is heard water tbe plant, but Dot
If tbe sound Is dull ami heavy.
A Choic LaU Psar.
Among the tho lee late (tears little
known In the markets and little grown
except for home use, the Heurre Dlel
takts prominent rank. It la lu Its
prime Is-tweeu Oetoler nud Peeeuiber
and If carefully gut he red and placed
lu cold storage will keep eouahlerably
longer. Its russet dotted and marbled
yellow skin Is rather thick and granu
lar, ami the tlesh Is somewhat coarse,
especially at the core, but rich. Juicy
and sugary. For home use its rigorous
productiveness ami lauty have made
It a favorite wherever known. It,
however, needs a favorable situation
lu which to attain Its best develop
meut. Young trvea In cold, undratned
soils aw apt to produce rather coarse,
stringent fruit, but on well drained
tsud the mature trees do much better.
On account of Us long, stout, twisting
brum lies It Is frequently grown as a
dwarf, riaya American Agriculturist.
It does well on tpilnco stock.
Varistia of Pacha,
While hundreds nf varieties of
peaches are growu for market that Is.
to sellthe whole nmuls-r of reliably
; good and profitable kinds Is not so
I extvuslve as nursery catalogue would
1 lead us to believe. While marked
I changes bate uccunvd during the last
thirty years In the list of mlrilc
uuder cultivation we still Hud some of
the "old veterans" holding their owu
lu popularity with the large mnjorltv
of planters. The Mountain I to
Reeves' Favorite, OldmUoii Kree aud
Crawford Late may W chissfd a
still wlthlu the I -on I em of our detlnl
Hon, though we Judge from tbe plant
lug of th last few years we are rap
idly drifting toward the simplicity of
alnft variety of market peaches.
J. W. Kerr.
SMdllnf Fruits,
It la eaay to grow seedlings from
tuauy uf our leading fruits. Of court
very seedling dow not prove valuably,
but If one out of a hundred Is good t
mrm ull raiiM I ova ttf t ha work
IMF
l.uli,lln it wmiM(1 rwvrnim liv m.vouil!b4
BUib lo thl llu, im1 will ciipll
..... - .... ,
f GOVERNMENT CANAL WIL
IRRIGATE ABOUT 20,000 ACRE 8 !
KLAMATH FALLS. Or., May 12.
Government irrigation will be carried
ou this year the same as it was last
year, on a temporary water tax ar
rangement. Any landowaer under the
ditrh ean sign up any acreage he wants
to. but he must pay $1.50 per acre, and
the fund derived from the tax is used
to pay tbe cost of operating and main
taining the canal during the season. The
government canal at this time is com
pleted far enough to irrigate about 20,-
00 acres uf land, but of this acreage
only 5000 acres have been signed for
water under the temporary tax system.
Indications, however, ate that the
year will Ikj very dry and by the first
of June it is estimated that not less
than IQfliHi acres will be signed up for
the season. The engineers in charge of
tho project think that this will be the
last year of the temporary tax, and that
by next season a sufficient acreage will
be under the canal and the project will
be far enough advanced that the'regu
lar assessment can lo fixed and col
lected.
Tbe system of canals built last year
is in good condition, as the banks have
had time to settle, aud there is not
much danger of a serious break. The
water has been turned in the main
canal for about ten days and aside from
a few gopher holes there has been no
trouble with the canal banks. The Ad
ams canal, which is now a portion of
the government system, has been re-
pa 1 red , a nd by means of it water is
being delivered to more than n thousand
acres of land under cultivation.
RAILROAD LAND AGITATION
STOPS BUILDING OF ROAD
t.LutAt, nr., Atav 12. ror some
time past the Booth-Kelly Lumber com
pany has had a corps of surveyors in
the country tributary to Wendling sur
veying a rnilroad line, and has com
pleted a finnl survey for about IS miles
of road.
They have tise for several miles of
railroad on hand, and it was their pur
pose to supply not only tho Wendling
mill with logs, but to use the Southern
Pacific track as far na Springfield and
to furnish that mill with logs from the
Wendling basin.
K. II. Cor, tho vice-president, arrived
here a week ago, and it was his inten
tion to have this work commenced at a
very early date, and to complete the en-
tiro railroad system at once. He is in
receipt of a telegram from his associ
ates in the east advising that, owing to
the failure of congress to pass remedial
land legislation, supplementary to the
railroad land forfeitures resolution, or
in the absence of any positive assurance
from tho attorney general that their
operations would not he'disturbed, it has
been definitely decided to abandon the
building of this road until such time as
some definite assurance would be given.
Buy Tickets by Wire.
'Something which Is of considerable
Interest to the public generally and
which is perhaps not generally known
is the system of prepaid orders now in
effect between stations of tho Southern
Pacific company nnd all points in the
United States. By means of this system
tickets may he purchased at Medford
from any place in the 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 ticketi
may nls? be furnished at the samr
BUSINESS CARDS.
H. E. MORRISON,
Physician and Surgeon,
Office: Medford National Rank
Bldg.
J. T. ANKROM,
WELL DIGGEK. MEDFORD, OR.
Prices right. Pumps Famished when
Wanted.
BALL & GL0SC0CK,
Contractors and Builders.
All WTork Guaranteed.
Office with C. H. Pierce ft Son.
Phone 653. P. O. Box 771.
WILLIAM C. DEB LEY,
Resident Piano Tuner.
Special Kates by the Year.
Headquarters at Halo's Piano House.
All Work Guaranteed.
P. 0. Box f63, MEDFORD, OREGON.
DB. A. B. SWEET
Physicinn and Surgeon.
Office at Residence.
Wm. M. Colvlg, Medford. Or.
COLVIG A DURHAM,
Attorneys-at-Law.
Geo. H. Durham, Orants Pass, Or.
Medford Furniture Co, Undertakers
Dav phone 333; Night rhones: C. W.
Conklin 405; J. H. Butler HI
PRIVATE DETECTIVE AHE COL
EEOTION AOBNOT.
Lock Box 808. Medford, Or.
E. R, SEELY. M. D.
rhysiclan and Surgeon
Modern Equipped Operating Room.
X-Rav. Offico Uours, 10-1S, 2 4 T. M.
Office In Jackson County Bank Bldg.
OO TO DB. OOBLE FOB YOUR
OLASSE&
Optical Parlor in Perrv'n Warehouse,
SEVENTH STREET.
'He Han No Other Binineaa. '
THE OLD HOWARD RANCH
Three miles south of Medford and 2Mj
miles ivet of Phoenix, is now ent tip
in small ti l ls to soil the purchaser.
One fourth ea-h. halanee in three, pay
ments. This is n rare opportunity for
men of small means. Listed with alt
the agents.
ALL NEW GOODS
Dry Oooils, IlaviliUul Chilin.1
Semi-t'oreelain, Jariliniers
1 -..l-.5 Tmnilra
(Will v inn., i.ua, -...
eases ami Telescopes. I
Where you art right price s. '
. - , I
WarflS I.JISn Stflrft
Classified Advertisements
One Cent Word No single inser
tions less than 15 cents. 8ix insertions
! for the price of four,
Seventy-fi
cents a line per month.
WANTED Dishwasher at Hotel Nash.
KVRMSHEdTOOMS The 6TPell.
over postoffire.
WANTED To rent five or si x-room ,
house at once. Apply Tribune office. t
F0IE SALE Fresh milch cows. Inquire
at Coaa residence, -
WANTED To buy from 100 to 300
head of stock sheep. Write Box 131,
Medford, Or.
WANTED Girl for general housework;
must be good cook; wages $30. Hotel
Nash.
TEAM WANTED One or both mares,
with wagun, harness, etc complete; in
good condition. See Young, Tribune
LOST A small brown combination
poekctbook. Fiuder please leave at
this office.
FOR SALE 5-room bungalow, just fin-
iHueu; cneap 11 sold soon. fee Uuy A.
. miners.
r UK SALL Yo ung gentle cow for
sale; price $40. E. E. Morrison, B.
t D. No. 1, Griffin Creek.
WANTED Ten teamsters with teams
wanted by Western Oregon Orchards
to. at once; good wages. 4
FOR SALE Reo runabout in good con
dition. I need a larger machine. L.
B. Warner, Jr., at Warner's store.
FOUND On the road from Medford to
Jacksonville, a baby's white cont. Call
at Tribune office.
FOR SALE A $2000 mortgage, gilt
edge sesurity, no taxes, 8 per cent net
Inquire of the Medford Realty k Rent
al Co., Medford, Or.
FOR SALE Complete furnishings for
o room cottage; bargain if taken at
once. .Mrs. C. p. Cameron, corner 10th
ami L streets, West Medford. 50
PARTY wishes to get loan of $300 on
-10 acres of raw land that is worth
$1000; good abstract; will pay 10 per
cent. Lock Box 656.
FOR SALE Gray mare, weighing 1050
pounds, gentle, not afraid of automo
biles, with week-old colt. Apply W.
I. Brown, or Box S.'U, Medford. 51
RUNABOUT for sale cheap; thorough
ly equiped with odometer, aeetelyne
lights, top, etc. A. C. Allen, Medford,
Or.
run MAiit, cnoice rmit and grape
lands near Jacksonville. Call and see
Jacksonville Real Estate Co., Jack
sonville, Or.
FOR SALE One V. S. Cream Sepa
rator, No. 6; 500 capacity; good as
new; cost $S0; will sell for $50. R.
C. Hensley, Central Point.
FOR SALE S. N. Subdivision is in the
market now; choice ten-acre tracts,
best location in tho valley. L. Nee
demeyer, Jacksonville.
LOST Ladies ' gold hunting case
watch, black leather fob; lost be
tween "th st. and cemetery Sunday
afternoon. Finder return Tribune, re
ceive reward.
FOR SALE Automobiles, cheap;
Thomns 4i, in first-class condition;
good as new; $H00 worth of extras;
Cadillac runabout , good condition.
Will pay to investigate these cars. C.
H. Snyder, IS B street. 50
FOR SALE White Leghorn eggs for
settling, 50 cents for 15, from flock
of 48 hens picked from 500 standard
bred White Leghorn chickens. Dr.
Ooble, phone No. 103, Medford; alHO
pasture for cows insido city limits.
TRY
The best place in town
for toilet articles, fine
soaps and accessories.
The best place in town
for stationery and post
cards. The best place in
town to hare prescrip
tions accuratclv filled.
THE EAGLE
PHARMACY
Is the place where pur
ity and quality excel
and satisfaction is as
sured. A. E. WHITMAN, Mgr
Palm Block.
Time Tables
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY.
Northbound.
No. lft'Oregon Express....
No. Hll'ortland Express...
No. 22" ' For Ashland
Southbound.
Xo. lTt California Express..
No. 13S.id Francisco Exp.
No. 2'J.VFrom Grants Fass..
5:. 19 p. m
9:49 a.m.
10: IS a. ni.
10:35 a.m.
1:50 p. m.
9: IS p. m.
PACIFIC 6 EASTERN RAILWAY.
No. If Leaves Medford
No. 3 'Leaves Medfonl
No. 2 Arrives Medford
No. 4 1 Arrives Medford
7:50 a.m.
2:30 p. m.
10:50. m.
5:30 p. m.
OOUE RIVER VALLEY RAILWAY-
No. 2 J Leaves Medford ....
No. 4 I Leaves Medford
Motor! I.eaves Medford
Motor! leaves Medford ....
Xo. 1 ILeaves Jacksonville. .
No. 3 'leaves Jacksonville.
J 10.40 . m.
o :.". p. m.
2.00 p.m.
9:00 p. ra.
9:00 a. m.
3:30 p. in.
1:00 p. m.
Motor:ivn Jacksonville.
M.yisrs. Nye and Cronch aro working
!. ,h, rvlln;,in Isnt at the Oi-n mine
near Jacksonville. The plant when eom
e'-t'-J " separate u the Boid from
the tailings, which runs about $2 per
ton. FxrrimMM mad. with tbe riant
' -"- K success, uvt th Post. 1
The May Sales
NOW IS THE TIKE TO SAVE.
We want everv ladi- in Jackson "ty to ionic to tin- realization of the
fact that this store ia giving social values in the form of special sales
every little while. When we find a line of (foods has been slow in mov
in ifter huriiiv I n in the house a tew weekx, we inaugurate a sale and
reduce tbe priees. It will pay you to
money. We defy yon to buy cotton piece s."
we are now asking at regular prices. All n
we are showing in our big south window.
Piece Goods Sale
COMPARE OUR VALUES NOW
1U Ginghams Sc lie Dress Oiligham. ,...10
8 l-3c Bleached Muslin -tw Kress (iingham 15c
10c Bleached Muslin 7c L'3c Dress (iinghau. 20c
12',-ic Blenched Muslin 8 1-3C '! Dress (lingli.'iin Sflc
7(ic Bro. Muslii Bi: 7c Dress Prints r 4c
He Bro. Muslin 7c ll"ic ( nntniis 10c
White Goods Sale
Two big windows full of White (ioo.ls one a -Musliuwear window, show
ing the regular and sale prices on every piece of Musliuwear displayed, and
one showing the styles in While Coeds nnd their former and sain prices.
These goods are going fast, so ilou 't delay if you want some of the pretti
est white goods and musliuwear ever shown in this section nud at a saving.
Ladies'
NOTE THE
A sfparato Skirt is always
Over Zw to choose from and
rtyles, worth to $S.00,
for
.$4.00
A lot of finer all wool Chiffon and
Imported Panama Skirts in nil
colors, worth to $Kt."nl,
for
A lot of fine all-wool Panama nnd
Mohair Skirts, worth to
:. $loo
$5, uow ou sale at .
A lot of fine all-wool. Panama Skirts
in black, brown and navy, all new
Hosiery and Underwear
Have you tried our Hosiery? We will give ymi $1" in gold' for every per
son you find that has returned a pair of hose to un that did not give sat
isfaotion and did not get another pair instead or ample satisfaction.
l.V Hose for 9c
2it Hose for 19c
35c Hose for.....
50c Hose for
ft;"e Host for
. 25c
.35c
.47c
Medford's People's Store
Baker-Hutchason Co., Ina
C ST., JUST XOfiTH 0 11 JACKSON' CO. BANK.
To The Public
HAVING INSTALLED MACH1XEHY
FOR THE MANUFACTURE Op'
HIGH-GRADE IUE OPE AM, WE ARE
PREPARED TO FILL ALL (IRDERS,
LARGE 01! SMALL. DELIVERIES
MADE TO ANY PART OP THE CITY.
SPECIAL ORDERS (UVU.V OUR
PROMPT ATTENTION'. ORDER AT
MEDFORD HOOK STORE OR
CREAM FRY.
Rogue River Creamery
Medford
Why Pay More
For inferior meats llian we cliaruy for the licst. A trial
will convince yon. Wemenilier flic place, next Hotel
Xasli, formerly l'ol tinker's.
rinr your Cliiekeiis (.poV( pay more.
The Medford Meat Co.
POLITICAL CARDSi
MAHLON PURDIN,
Candidate for
REPRESENTATIVE
On Statement No. 1.
Favors (ruranteed hank deposils.
D. H. MILLER,
CAXDIDATE for REPRESENTATIVE
On Statement No. 1.
J. B. NEIL.
Democratic Nominee.
FOR COUNTY Jl'IKlE,
WILBUR A. J0NE3.
Democratic Nominee.
FOR SHERIFF:
B. F. MULKEY,
Republican Nominee fur
DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
W. T. GRIEVE,
of Prospect. Flounce Priciint.
Republican Nominee for
COUNTY ASSESSOR.
Will always support the republican
candidate, for V. S. senator who is imtn
innted bv the people.
JOSEPH L. HAMMERSLEY.
of Gold Hill.
Republican Nomine for
REPRESENTATIVE.
H. M. CAKE,
of Tort land,
Tho Advocate of Staten-.ent No.
Republican Nomine for
UNITED STATES SEN VTOR.
for you can save
.s anvwhere for less than
k is a look at the values
Skirt Sale
SAVINGS
visit these sales.
:ii-r'talil(' adjitni't to
mi t wo t-xai't Iv alike i
laily s wardrobe,
n lor ir ilrsigii.
VOILE SKIRTS.
$i;j..V valin's
tiyi.itfi values
22.50 values
ir-'.Vtw values
..$10.00
. .$15.00
..$17.00
. .$20.00
jfrm.no values $22.50
values $25.00
U will pay you to buy n Voile ISkirt
here for we yive you guaranteed
iinptirh-il fahries, cut and mailt so
that they fit and hang right.
A lot of fine (imize Sleeveless Vests
in a tiiniiher of good styles, val
Ut'S to l
sale at.
.) cents, now on
choice
12 l-2c
Do You Use
The best; Hour that ca'rM
be milled from the best
wheat money ean buy ?
Davis Best Flour
Is 'best" by every test.
It sells for less money
ami gives twice as much
satisfai-t ion.
Don't let your grocer
talk ymi into buyimr
oilier brands shipped in.
Try a sack and be con
vinced. Coal for Sale.
We are low prepared to furnish ha
picked coal at the mine, five mil
.ast of town, in any amount desired