MEDFORD DAILY TRIBUNE MEDFORD, OREGON'. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1908.
BILLY DELANY
TO
E
Attell Says He Has Been
Poorly Managed in the
Past-Cans Gets Offer
MANAGE AB
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 17. Abe
Attell today promised to fight hard in
the future and not to stall, aa he has
been accused of doing in his laot few
fights.
Billy Delaney is installed today as the
now manager of the American feather
weight champion.
"I have been poorly managed in
the paot," said Attell today, 'and in
tho future I am going to knock out my
men. I realize that 1 havo fought too
cautiously in the past. Delaney is go
ing east with Kaufman and if ho ar
ranges a match for me I shnll join him
at once."
Delaney began his career by offering
KutMing Nelson a side bet of 45000
to fight Attell 15 rounds.
Wants Gans to Box.
Benny Selig, manager for .Too Gans,
has :eceived a wire from New York
offering the negro ox-champion $2000
tr. box Packy McFcrland, Leach Sross
or Tommy Murphy.
Sdlig has wired the offer to Gans.
who is on his way to Bnltimore. It
is nut likttly that Gans will accept, says
Sflig, because he wants to tako a rest
before entering tho ring again, if he
ever does.
Nelson Not Anxious to Fight
Battling Nelson is not quite anxious
to fight just at present. IIo has re
ceived soveral offors from magnates
duriug the past few days and this morn
ing stated that he is oging to stick to
the stage for a time.
"I am making a big hit in tho Cen
tal theater just at present," said Nel
souo, "and I am not anxious to get
back into the ring until something good
trrus up."
Nelson received an offer from Har
ry D. Edwards of the National club
ut Philadelphia offering $1000 if he
w uld fight Pneky McFarland a six
roiind go during the Founder's week,
tho last week of October, which ho de
clined. Abo Attell, through new Manager
1,'illy Delaney, has also offered to fight
v a ID-round battlo with Nelson for a
' " s:de bet of $5000 in case the match
if- made. Nelson laughs at this offer
Ho sayo that no promoter can afford
r take chances on this fight.
EEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Minnie Barlow to II. J. EdwardH,
120 acres in stction 10, town
ship 30, rango 1 W f
A. 1). Helman to Emilia C. Har
rison, property in Ashland . .
B. E. King to Mrs. Lou Roberts,
lots 33 and 34, block I, Kail
road addition to Ashland ....
Hattie T. Seiner to Lora A. Law
rence, V iS of S E V4 and W
t!2 of S W Va of N E yx section
12, township 40, range 2 E...
.T. E. Plaisted to W. M. Holt,
89.5 acres in section 15, town
ship 30, range 1 E
10
10
10
Fred G. Stinsnn to Daily and
McComb, HO acres in section
27, township range 1 . 4750
Melissa C. Taylor to Almira
Blader, lots 1, 2, 5 und 0, block
0, Jacksonville
Elizabeth A. Smith to J. W. Ab
bott, 100 acres in D L C 45,
township 39, range 1 E
,Tnhn A Doney to George W.
Brown, 1.10 neres in Ashland
George W. McNabb to Henry C.
Cole, lots 3 and 4, block 2,
Pracht's Alaska addition to
Ashland
Abel D. Helman to Ann R. Greg
ory, lot 2, block 19, Chitwood
tract
Abel D. Helman to C. V. Crews,
property in Ashland
Charles M. Allen to H. M. Coss,
land in township 38, rango 1
W
Thomas W. Harriott to William
T. Grieve, ItiO acres in section
12, township 33, range 2 E . . .
George E. Neubrr to J. D. Heard,
mining property
W. II. Barr to W. It. Coleman,
undivided third interest in soc
tion 12, township 34, range 1
E
Frederick G. Stimson to A B.
Doremus. 80 acres in section
27, township 30, range 1 W ...
Pacific Coal company to P. F.
Murphy, land in soction 25,
township 37, range 1 W
Fred Hansen to Mrs. Emma E.
Coffee, property in Chitwood
5000
10
in
10
0000
10
10
50
5000
tract, Ashland - 20000
T. W. Daily to A, B. Doremus,
80 acies in station 2", township
3fl, range 1 W
Abel D. Helman to Martha Y..
Rapp, property in Ashland . . .
Ah D. Helman to George W.
Stephenson, property in Ash
land Abel D. Helman to Emma Steph
enson, property in Aahland .. 1
James Grossman to J. E. Plaisted,
acres land in section 15,
township 39, rango IE 10
I). B. Soli.M to H. N. Marry,
property in Barr 'a addition to
Med ford 500
H. N Marry et al. to O. G. Gar
rett, property in Barr's addi
tion to Medford 2500
R. L. Burdir to H. M. Coss, prop
erty in Medford 1250
R. L. Burdie to H. M. Coss, prop-
erty in Medford 4000
Medford Tribute, 60e per month.
RE"AX "WESTERN' 3RONCO '
WITH BUFFALO BILL
Let no on fear thit they "will not see
plenty of real excitement with Buffalo
Bill s Wild West when it exhibits in
this eitv. There will be plenty of ex
citement, of the genuine sort, and not
the least will be. furnished by the
rough rider delegation which consti
tutes a part of the entertainment. The
horsemen, drawn from the equestrian
nations of the world, will lumisa a
wide variety of during feats, ranging
from the fearles Cossacks from Russia
to the American cowboy from our own
western plains.
Tho cowboys will introduce the real
ism of life in the boundless weat; an
existence which is led in the free,
open air of the prairies. They will
show the sports with which they
while away tho hours of leisure which
fall to their lot in pursuit of their call-
ug as herdsuien and watchers over the
cattle which graze upon the plains. The
most interesting features of their life
naturally center around their horses
thoir care and management.
It must be remembered that most of
tho animals run looso during the winter
and when spring comes and they are
called into requisition for tho active
work of the roundup their cpiriu have
largely reverted to tho wild state from
which the broncho of today originated.
The work of taming them is the most
important feature of a coWboy's ex
istence. To be a successful herdsman,
he must bo a "broncho buster" of
unfailing expertness.
One of the most diverting features
of Buffalo Bill's exhibition will be a
truthful representation of ' broncho
busting" by real cowboys and real
bronchos. Their antics may bo describ
ed as pure devilishness on tho part of
the horse and pure recklessness on the
part of tho riders. No one seems to
know just whv a broncho makes him
self so disagreeable; it seems to bo
born in him. No attempt is made to
train them; it is not even correct to
say they are broken. Thoy aro simply
busted." It is not a gentlo process
for tho horse, nor is it short of any
thing but violent for tho rider.
Often the animal has to be thrown
before tho Badle and bridle can be
fixed upon him. The "bridle" by the
way, is a halter, brob band and throat
latch, with a circle of leather which
passes around tho jaws. Tho tackle,
when pulled tight, closes tho broncho's
mouth and shuts off the wind The
rider must mount with agility; often-
he does it by straddling the prostrate
horse and letting him scramble to his
feet with the rider upon his back.
Once the broncho has his four feet
planted upon the earth the veal fun
begins. A description of tho exhibi
tion is almost impossible. There are
several varieties of bucking und the
horso cometimeR uses them all in one
melange of devilishness. Tho perform
ance is fraught with great danger to
the rider, and at every exhibition given
by Buffalo Bill's rough riders a dozen
men tnko their lifo in their hands in
subduing tho half-crazed and always
thoroughly angered b onchos. Jt is
: 11 genuine; there is no deception
about a western broncho.
Notice to Stockholders.
Notice is hereby given that there will
be a special mooting of stockholders
of the Medford-Blue Ledge Telephone
Co., September 18, 190S, at 2 o'clock
p. m., at the Commercial club rooms,
tc consider tho sajo of tho company's
properties and dissolution.
Bv Older of tho president.
II. WITHINGTON, Secretary.
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST
The following is a list of letters re
maining uncalled for at the postoffice
at Medford, Or., September Ifi, 1908:
Mrs. Caro Cliff, Hutchinson & Pierce,
Lewis A. Mr Arthur. Mrs. Inez Moore
3). B. J. Popham, Mrs. Martha Rus
sell, C. E. Stoddard. E. 0. Woodworth,
J. T. Wilkinson, Mr. Weston Lumber
Co.
A charge of 1 cent will be made upon
the delivovr of each of the above let
ters.
Parties calling will please say adver
tised. A. M. WOODFORD, P. M.
St. Mary's Academy
Directed by the Sisters of the Holy
Names of Jesus and Mary.
Medford, Or.
Rates for the scholastic year, or per
iod of 40 weeks:
Boarding School.
Board, tuition and laundry $180.00
Private room 50.00
Day School.
Tuition, primary and grammar
grades $20.00
High school and spoeial course.. 30.00
Luncheon for day scholars who
too far from school to rteurn
home, or who prefer a warm
meal at noon 50.00
Special rates to parents entering two
or more childron.
Music Department.
Piano, two lessona per week . . . 60.00
Violin, two lessons per week . . , 60.00
Mandolin, guitar, banjo, etc 60.00
Vocal, two lessons per week . . . 60.00
N. B. The rates quoted above in
elude an hour's practice daily, under the
supervision of a sister.
Art Department
Pen, ink, charcoal and water
colors $ 30.00
Oil 40.00
Miscellaneous.
Graduating fee (at completion of
four-year academic conrse) . . 15.06
Library fee l.0
Laboratory fee 6.00
Singing in concert, physical culture,
elocution in class, art needle work, plain
sewiDg, do not form extra ehargea.
The sisters are happy to inform their
friends and the publie that the new
and commodious building and the mod
ern improvements introduced therein,
enable thrm to ensure the comfort ef
pupils while facilitating educational ad
vantages. Write for program of studies, also
for booklet concerning drew regulations,
etc.
Address: BIBTEK 8T7PEEIOE,
87. MART'S ACADEMY,
MEDFORD, OR.
Day School Department
at St. Mary's Academy
published in another column. These are
the fixed rates in all the schools of the
Sisters of the Holy Names, but, as the
Sisters' main endeavor is to work for
the physical, intellectual and moral de
velopment of youth, they wish the par
ents who feel that they can not meet
these rates, to call and see them with
the assurance of being being received
with every courtesy and of finding the
Sisters willing to co-operate in the great
work of forming the youth as good
citizens.
To
Our Good Friesd
The Farmer:
Before sendlug your money uwuy on
Mail Orders suppose you Just peruse
tliu ADVUltTlSINU COLUMNS ot
tula paper for b:u'r;i!::s. Of course If
you dou't seo ADVUUTIS15D here wli:it
you waut you are quite likely to yiekl
to the temptation to buy through n
cntnlogue.
Some of our lornl Merchants have
discovered that the best way to com
bat Mail Order competition is to use
the chief ammunition of the Mall Or
der people-ADVKKTISINO. Xo doubt
you compare notes ns between Home
Advertisers and Forelpti Advertisers
the outsiders nud prefer to trade at
home If you see what you want.
LOCAL MARKET.
Tho fololwing quotations are an im
partial report of ths prices paid by Med
ord dealers:
Wheat 85e per buBhel.
Flour 2.76 per cwt.
Whole barley $23 per ton.
Hay $12 per ton.
Alfalfa $10 psr ton.
New potatoes $1.25 per ewt.
Butter 40e per roll.
Lard 10c per pound.
Beans 5c per pound.
Eggs 22VjO per dozon.
Sugar $6.60 per ewt.
Turkeys 13c per pound.
Hams 12o por pound.
Shoulders 10 per pound.
Hogs 4c to 6c por pound.
Cattle 2 to Sc per pound.
SaJlownese Transformed
to Dusky Beauty
A dark kin be comet fucinating
when dehrarelr wft, undrrxprcad
with the radiant How which indi
catc 4 healthy. 4tiie k.in. Robert
inc kecpa the sir in refined in quality,
keep oreifrcr froiiiclniii waste
tod itiimiUtri tle tiny rai'lianc to
contribute tiiccoloi wf.irhi harms m
bl-mdeand brunette alike Robert
ine i certain protei lion ayin.t tan,
uDhuru and itrrk'et if applied k-e
lore eti-umrr to tun 01 win, J
Spreadi like an inipen cprihli- ilirrr
f orrittin air fare, funtiinp' i
If you have lost or found
anything, need work, or have
something to sell, it doesn't
I matter what you want is, try
I a Want Ad in The Tribune.
BUSINESS CARDS.
COXVia ft DURHAM,
Attorneys-a t-k&w.
Oeo. H. Durham, Grants Pass, Or.
Wm M. Colvif, Medford, Or.
DR. A. B. SWEET
Physician and Surgeon.
Office at Residence.
Medford Furniture Co., Undertakers
Day phone 353; Night Phones: C. W.
Oonklin 36; J. H. Butler 148.
GO TO DR. GOBLE FOR TOUR
GLASSES.
Optical Parlor in Perry's Warehouse,
8EVENTH STREET.
"He Has No Other Business."
E. R. SEELT. M. D.
Physician and 8urgeon
Modern Equipped Operating Rooms.
XRuj. Office Hours, 10 13, 2 4 P. M.
Office In Jackson County Sank Bldf.
When others fail, call on
DR. E. J. BONNER,
Eye Specialist.
Office in tho Grand Theater bldg.
Phone 35. Seventh and Main.
. G M. JONES,
City Scavenger.
Garbage of all kinds removed on short
ootice. Leave orders with chief of
police.
BALL & GLOSOOCK,
Contractors and Builders.
All Work Guaranteed.
Office with O. H. Fierce ft Sou.
Phone 663. P. O. Box 7U,
Stationery
"We carry a complete line
of Stationery and School
Supplies. See our bargain
box paper. We deliver goods
to any part of city.
Medford Pharmacy
Phone 10G4.
Near P. O.
it is up to You
What Will You Do?
If you do a lot of thinking, if your brain is active
and the strain is wearing out your nerves and breaking
down your system day by day, then you may reflect for
a moment, if it would not be wise to drink the strength
of roasted grains, to buy at your grocery store a pack
age of
Golden Grain Granules
Xo man can consume his strength and retain it at
the same time; he ought to replenish an equal amount
daily. GOLDEN GRAIN GRANULES is far super
ior to Coffee, although it looks like coffee, tastes like
coffee and smells like coffee. A big package can be had
in any grocery store for 25c. Order a package today.
All grocery sell it.
A Seven RoomHouse
can e. built now for what a six-room will
cost a little later. Js this worth taking ad
vantage of? Our stock is complete and we
solicit your orders for your requirements,
pledging satisfactory service.
Crater Lake
Lumber Co.
$200 down and $10 por mouth with
out interest will buy 10 torua of choice
orchard land, one mile from railroad
station. Call at our office and we
arrange to show you these tracts. Wor
rell & D; easier, west of Seventh street,
near Moore hotel. 170
Mr. Marshall, tho weulkuowu dairy
man, amt his son, who live neur Central
Point did business in Medford Wednes
day. Medford Time Table
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAV
I Northbound
No. 16Oregon Express..
5:24 p. m.
0:40 a.m.
10:35 a. m.
3:20 p. m.
9:15 p. m.
No. 14Portland Express
soutnoouna
No. 15California Express..
No. 13 San Francisco Exp
No. 225From Grants Pass
No.225For Ashland
10:15 p. m.
PACIFIC & EASTERN RAILWAY
No. llLeaves Medford . .
8:10 a.m.
3:50 p. ni.
10:28 a. in.
5:03 p. m.
No. 3 Loaves Medford....
No. 21 Arrives Medford
pjo. 4Arrives Medford....
BOQUE RIVER VALLEY
RAILWAY
"tio. 2Loavoa Medford. . . .
It: 45 a. m.
5:35 p. m.
2:00 p. in.
9:00 p.m.
9:00 a. m.
3:30 p. ul
1:30 p.m.
7:30 p. m.
No. 4
Motor
Motor
Leaves Medford ....
Leaves Medford ....
iLeaves Medford ....
No. 1
Leavos Jacksonville.
Leaves Jacksonville.
No. 3
Motor
Leaves Jacksonville.
MotorjLeaves Jacksonville..
MAIL CLOSES.
1A.M.
IP. M.
Eagle Point
Northbound
Southbound
Jacksonville
7:20J
9:00
4:01
2:50
5:20
9:11)!
10: OS
10:20
Why Not Iron In Comfort?
No reason to be uncomfortable In a
hot, Btuffy kitchen.
You can take your Eleolrio Iron to
any part of the house where there is
a light socket.
An extonsion cord from tho kitchen
light will enablo you to use it on the
porch.
Telephone Main 855 and havo an
Electric Iron sent you on one week's
froe trial.
ROGUE RIVER ELECTRIC CO.
Successor to Condor Water Powor Co.
Office 206 West Seventh St.,
Opposito Big Electric Sign.
Men's, Women's and Children's
SHOES!
mi
ASHLAND COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
Ashland, Oregon.
Thorough, pracUc.il training In commercial, shorthand and English branches.
Our hih-dnss truiuing is proverbial, our facilities for placing graduates Is not
surpassed, nnd tho simillncns of the oxponse in securing such an education hore is '
approcinted.
SPECIAL OFFER FOR 1908-1909.
All students who socuro a nine months' scholarship and entor at the beginning
of tlio ttnn, September 7th, will bo entitlod to tho combined course-iommereial,
shorthand nud English to July 1, 1003. Ton months of expert, praotieal, Indi
vidual instruction for (G0.00. Investigate and attend the
ASHLAND COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.
PERKINS
. ARCHITECTS
Plans, Specifications, Superintendence. Surveying
in all its branches.
Rooms 28-29, Jackson
W. W.
CITY TAILOR
Tribune Ads
ex
FOR BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE
CALL ON
H. M. COSS
CORNKR WKST TrnTH AND K STRRHES
City Property, Farm Lands, Orchard Laud,' Hay Land
Improved and Unimproved Lands. Prices reasonable
and easy terms to suit purchasers. Free transporta
tion to and from all tracts. Office hi residence. No
comm ssiou business. I buy asd sell direct.
Bargains
I have a few fitic Pianos left that I will sell at a
bargain. a Call at my office in rcaidonco, corner "West
Tenth and K Streets.
in heavy or light soles. Pat
ent Leather, Kid of Calf
sizes and widths to fit any
foot.
We Guarantee
Every Shoe
We Sell
Special lino of Men's and
Women's High Top Shoes
for the wet weather. Wear
Van Dykes
& JANNEY i
AND ENGINEERS
County Bank Building.
THE BEST THAT'S OOI1TO.
aftor a good din nor at this restaurant
you'll gut (i pk'UHunt Burprian. Instead
at wondering if you havo to "go light"
for tho roHt of tho wcok to make up for
tho good time you havo had, you'll find
that your meal lion cost you much Iobs
than you oxpcctml. Come and enjoy
both the dinuor nnd the unusual expe
rionce
N71SH QAhE
If You Will
focus your oye on tho Bwell made-t-ordor
Suits wo aro offering, yon wfll
roulizo at onco that thoy are excep
tional values. You will find over Ave -hundred
different suitings here frees
which to make a seloctiou. We wowld :
like to ttiky your nieasureniente aw.
French Dry Gleaning and Pressing
neatly done.
EIFERT
MEDFORD
Bring Results
in Pianos
II. M. COSS.