8
fSOCIAL AND PERS0NAL
If you witut iUiili!.v in your ton nii-1
coffee, pun-hnsc of the store th.'.i
deals in tiolliiiij; else, ami therefore
able to pive you the benefit of their
experience. Southern Oregon Tea &
Coffee Co. l'hoiie Main XKY.i.
Mr. ami Mrs. F. K. Morn ;'c-con-panied
by Miss I'mii, an.'. Mis::
Lottie Luke, left MoiHiaj Jar .in a.ilo
trip to Crater Lake. Thev i xj e t t:
be gone some two weeks. " j
Strong comedy bill of pictures at j
. the Savoy tonight.
Charles Duntford, Jr. ajid Hoy Ul
rich, of Jacksonville, loft for Apple-
gate Monday for a few days' hunting,
Mrs. John Harrington was visiting
friends in Jacksonville recently.
We have customers who will pay
10 per cent interest for money; goo
real estate security. Come in nnu gt
particulars. Henson Investment Co
Phone your orders for sweet cream
or buttermilk to the Creamery.
Walter Merrick has ret-nne.1. from
an extended outing at Bis Si't'o,
Government Aeent Carnahan was
at the court house Saturday, looliin
iipp homestead records.
Don't forgct-the fresh fish nt th
Iiosnie River Fish Market. Perch.
salmon trout, and dressed chicken, a!i
fresh today.
Mrs. K. K. Kubli and children, of
Portland, are visiting Mrs. Kubli's
mother. Mrs. Mary Miller, of Jack-
i onvile.
J. W. Mclntvre has returned from
a two week's 'visit to California.
The only way to make money
to save it, and the best way to save
it is to buv vour teas, 'coffee ana
spices of the Southern 'Oregon Tea
and Coffee Co. Phone 3303. .'
Laugh at Ben's Kid at the Savoy
tonight.
Misses Laura and Nell Reames vis
ited their brotlier at jacKsonvuie oai-
' urday, prior to their leaving for their
-home at Berkeley, Cal.
Don't fail to see the famous com-'
edy sketch artists at the Bijou nil
this week.
Mrs. Adam Schmidt, of Jackson
ville, was a Medford visitor recently.
Still another fresh shipment of fish
today at the Rogilc River Fish Co.
Don't forget, dressed ebeckens every
day in the week.
R. E. Doan has returied from a
short business trip north.
Mrs. A. C. notehkiss, of Colorado,
who- has been visiting relatives in
Medford. has left for home. She w'll
visit Salem and Portland on the way.
Best show ever seen in Medford nt
the Bijou.
Have you seen Ben's Kid? The
Savoy tonight.
. Mrs. W. W. Kifert, of Medford, vis
ited her daughter. Mrs. W. H. Bar
num. at Jacksonville one day last
week.
F.ngles & Darling, fresh from th.;
Pantages Vaudeville Circuit, at the
Biiou all this week.
Miss Fannie Haskins has returned
from Seattle.
Mrs. n. L. Ilinlicr has arrived from
Montreal to join Mr. Huillier in this
jity.
Englcs & Darling at the Bijou to
night. J. D. Cook and G. W. Howland, of
Grants Pass, were in' Jacksonville
Saturday on business.
J. A. Moore, of Butte Falls, wa a
recent Medford visitor.
E. D. Elwood has left for a two
week's outing at Big Butte, where he
will join his family who have been
camping there for several weeks.
Ben's Kid is the talk of the towu.
The Savoy tonight.
Four rebuilt, typewriters, as good
as new: two Underwoods, visible, $50
each; two Remingtons, $45 each. Ap
ply to C. E. Taylor.
Col. J. F. Mundy and Seymour Bell,
of Marshflcld. have returned from 'in
nnto trip to Crescent City.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kilham and
family arrived from Portland one day
last week on an extended visit with
Mrs. E. J. Kubli, at Jacksonville.
Orders for sweet cream or butter
milk promptly filled. Phone the
itroamer7
L. E. Whiting is spending a few
dnys with his family near Eagle
Point.
Benjamin Plymnle is spending n
week in Nowport.
C. H. Monson, the genial represen
t .;Vp of the P'lcW- Paper Company,
delivered over -10,000 pounds of wrap
ping paper lo fruit men Saturday.
Tj. Tj. Leonard left for Ashlnnd on
business Monday, accompanied by
I A' -TV
If -
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Us. K'.u
"4.
ii
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Bijou Theatre
lr'V..W
All This Week
V .'-fl
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Y.-.'S..yv; ; ., ; ''-.- '.
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ry i DRAMATIC SUBJECTS-2
2 COMEDY FILMS 2
Ingles and Darling
(Comedy Sketch Artists)
Fresh from the Pantages Vaudeville Circuit, In a Mirth-Provoklnij
' Sketch, Entitled.
A Husband in Clover"
Clarice Ingles
Admission Onlv 10c-15c
yP-.,.t!i- .. ?.:r.-,r'i.i'i' ;..';,';. 1tK I
.-- 'Hf:'r'? - .i-MJ
Richard Darling
Miss Mary E. Hopper, of Garden
City, Kari., who has been visiting the
Leonard family and is returning
home.
Why rush home this hot weather.
when y'ou can get best lunch in town
at the Spot cafe for 25c? .
Mrs. C. F. Cook has left for an ex
tended eastern trip.
Mrs, F. E. Leismister has left for
her old home in Ohio.
Miss Florence Clark, of Talent
was a recent visitor to aiuaiprn..
TELEPHONE LINE UP MT.
ASHLAND IS COMPLETED
BUSTLING BUNC0M BUDGET
(The Pint)
The weather is quite warm hero.
J. F. Crump was in Jacksonville
one day last week.
F. Kleinhammer and M. Goldsby
spent several hours in Jacksonville
last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Coi'fman rf
Buncom are now residing in Jackson
ville.
Mrs. M. R. Buck was visiting her
mother, Mrs. J. Parks near Buiico:n
ecently.
Mrs. EIIj Parks was visiting
friends at Leland, Orcgan recently.
The neighbors on Little Applegnl.?
are enjoying great picnics on Dim-day.
Gage M. Pierce who has lived near
Buncom 13 years is enjoying himself
tlone same ns ever.
A. D. McKee has his new house
about competed, we are glad to say.
Bryan Johnson of Buncom, was
isiting in Jacksonville last Sunday,
thegncst of his sister, Mrs. W. If.
Brvnn.
Clarence Buck of Big Applcgato
was visiting relatives relatives near
Buncom lart week.
Hollis Parks of this place spent
several hours in Phoenix last week.
Chas. Pursel passed by Buncom,
lurt week with a fine milk cow.
A. B. Saltmarsh is inmproved 3
little, we are glad to- report,- we wish
his speedy recovery. ''
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
(10
COO
0
10
10
Telephone eainmunieutioii deliver n
Ashland mid the summit of Mt. Ash
hind, in the Siskiyous. altitude SO('I)
feet, was successfully cstublir-lh-i!
i Thursday, and members of the Asli
I laud Siskiyou Club, a local urgam
! nation of mountain climbers, sent the
first niesnge of greeting over the line,
i which is mi extension of thc forest
service telephone line, built throni;:i
the Ashland forest reserve and con
necting with the Simsci telephone ex
change in Ashland. The distune;
from Ashland to the summit of Mt.
Ashland is approximately 12 miles,
and the trip is being feutured iis.oiiK
of sneeinl attractiveness, on account
of the splendid scenic points covered
by it' through Ashland Canyon and
the Siskiyous. A good (rail has boor,
constructed and the summit is, easily
reached on horseback- when desired.
Mt. Ashland is perpetually covered
by snow. Hundreds of people have
made the ascent to the snow since
the Fourth of July.
Celebrated Soprano at Ashland.
Music lovers will be offered n rare
treat at Ashland Tuesday evening.
Aug. 3d, when Mrs. Carrie Roper Von
Benzon will be heard in concert. Mrs.
Von Benson needs no introduction li
any but newcomers in the valley, as
her fame as n vocalist has been long
established. For the past year Mrs.
Von Benson has been singing the
title role in the leading "Merry Wid
ow company tnrouguoni me iarie
eastern cities. At present she is vis
iting relatives in the valley and has
consented to sing for the benefit of
the Ladies Civic Improvement Club
of Ashland.
In addition to the vocal numbers,
there. will be a series of stereopticon
views of more than ordinary local
interest, among which will he a num
ber that will occasion much surprise.
The entertainment will be given in
Chautauqua Tabernacle and the ad
mission has been put nt 25c in order
that nil may enjoy the treut.
State of Oregon to William Per
noll 40 acres in section 16,
township 34, range 4 W . . .
James Carr to William M.
Colvig, 2 acres in D L C 52,
township 37, runge 1 W . . .
United States to William Per
noll 160 acres in section 17,
township 38, range 4 W ...patent
E. T. Staples to E. V. Carter,
trustee, property in Ashland
Martin Carlson to George M.
Lowe, property in Ashlnnd
George M. Lowe to Martin
Carlson, 11 Vb acres in sec
tion 14, township 30, range
IE
IT. 0. Mathcs to C. B. Ward,
100 acres in township 38,
range 1 W 24000
George W. Stephenson to E. T.
Staples, property in Ashlnnd '.10 !
Hal tie D. Ray to H. N. Murcy,
property in Burr's nddifion.
BROOM HANDLE USE
TO AID DIGESTION
Col. Ray's Cow Attempted to Swal
low Small Pumpkin and Nearly
Choked to Death.
Walker
Huv on
It. L. Darling and Y. K.
niitdc a flvbig (rip to Hold
Tuesday evening, having been called
thither by a telephone mosvigc an
nouncing that Colonel Hay's cow h:id
swallowed a small pumpkin or at
tempted lo swallow it, rather and
that "bossy" was about to choke t i
death, says the Gold Hill News. Th'j
trip was made in record time, uu!
after ull gentler means had failed u
mob bundle was brought into rcqu; -sition
and the end of the instrument
having been wrapped with cloth und
the sume duly lubricated with oil, tin-
obstruction was forced down the. bo-
vine's throat to the place for which
it originally started.' DurliiiL' sas
that the expression of relief on the
cow's face as the mop handle wis
withdrawn and sho found hor breath ing
onee more unobstructed, showed
the whole gamut of emotions and
within u few minutes she was as good
as new und looking for another
pumpkin. Patent will be applied for
to cover the contrivance. '
Snatches Laurels From Toggery Bill
by Landing a Steelhead that
Weighs 8 Pounds Dressed.
Mr. ii i id .Mrt. W. F. Tsancs huve re
turned from u week's fishing trip on
the 1'pper Hogtie River, during whi';h
Mrs. Isaacs snatched the laurels from
Toggery Hill's brow ns champion of
local anglers, lauding, after three
quiii'lcrs of an hour's battle, a steel
head that weighed, dressed, over 8
pounds, i-ii light with n No. 0 Hoyid
CoucIiiiiuii lly, upon u six-ounce rod.
Hut few steelhends were caught din
ing the trip, though a large number of
cut-throats fell victims to the two
champions. Toggery Biil state that
there arc but few Htcelheads in the
river and that angling is poorer than
known for years. The slaughter by
seiners at Grunts Puss und ut the
month of the river has told on the
supply.
Mrs. Isaacs brought buck an nlll
davit signed by Trail witnesses as to
hear foafrn lunding the big Htcelheiid,
which is of unusual size for this sea
son of the year. As tho fly was u
llogue Hivcr Special from the Med
ford Hardware Co., Mrs. Isaacs leads
in tho contest among anglers for tho
$80 outfit oViercd for tho largest
trout caught during the season on one
of their flies.
MEDFORD SPIRIT IS
PRAISED BY VISITORS
Judge Coke, of Marshfleld, and J. W.
Perkins Both Speak Highly
of City's Progress.
'MeiU'ord has the right hpiril, I lie
go-ahead spirit that makes cities.'
said Judge J. S. Coke, of Marshfleld,
who is here lo try the condemnation
suit brought by the city ugainst Mike
llaiilcy.. 'i have heard much of Med
lord, mid the facts verify her reputa
tion as one of the most progrossio
cities in Oregon. Vour pnvod streets,
water t-ystem and public improvi-
iiienls show the oily to bo alive."
"I am glad to get buck lo Medford,"
id J. W.' Perkins, former owner of
the Hillcrest ordcard, and since then
creator of the town of Sutherlin. nerir
Hosehurg. "Thi! city has greattv im
proved in the past year, and is going
to be a hummer. I believe that tho
fuliir offers even more opportunities
than the past few ycurs, and that tho
city has just got a good start."
lr. Perkins is being renucsfed by
his many friends lo remain here. Ho
is a live wire, and was one of the first.
to start Ihe present progressive move
ment. He was the first local fruit
grower to receive funcy prices for
pours anil introduced many innova
tions notylo general use.
to Medford
Afghan Frontier Tribes.
There is an Interesting little story
In Dr. T. L. I'entiell's book "Among
the Wild Tribes of the ArKlnin Fron
tier" which Illustrates the attitude of
! the frontier tribes to their great nelgb
! borg. A political officer wax talking
I with the headmen of some Imlepend-
I ent tribes, and he asked tbera whati
l part tbclr people would take In the
event of war between Ilussla and
I England.
"Do you wish us to tell you what
would please you pr to tell you the
real truth?" was their nnlve reply.
"I adjure you only to tell me what Is
the 'white word" (meaning the true
statement).
"Then," said an old gray beard
among them, voicing the feelings of
all present, "we would Just sit here
upon our mountain tops watching you
both fight until we mw one or the
other of yon utterly defeated; then we
'would come down and loot the van
quished till the last mule! Clod I"
great! What n time that would bo for
GREATER THAN EVER
The I3c Sale .lasts only one day more, Tomorrow Tuesday
i -
What 13c will Buy Look our tables over, Everything 1 3c
3 yds. Challttv this Sale '. 13 $17r, Jcd Spreads, this Sale. . ! :
Pemiles, at this Sale 13c 4,,.,,,, A ,, ..... . ,,7
JJest Red Seal Ginghams, this Sale. 13 H ?Ia,'k Movu l'fttt"-t8f tins
All Wash Goods, to 35c, this Sale . 13 haIe ' 91
-Fine Val. Lace, 2 yds. for 13 $1.75 Short Kinionas, this Sale. .$1.13
Ladies 25c Sleeveless Vests, this $1.75 Lace Curtains, this Sale. . .$1.13
Sale 13 $1.75 Cotton Blankets, this sale . .$1.1P;
Every 3d yd. Silk ..... . . . ... . . .' . .13 Every 3d yd. "Ores Goods .13
NO MATTER WHAT FORMER 1R I CE.
Tuesday, Last
Day of 13c Sale.
THE HUTCH ASON CO.
Successors to
Bakers Hutchason Co.
Bo on Hand
Tuesday Last
Oay of 13c Sale.
inw