MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, APRIL 17,1910, 3 N HEW FEATURE IN CARDWELL CASE Hunan Flics Counter Suit In Equity Aoalnsl Cnrdwoll Holrs Will Fur ther Confuse tlio Lcunt Status of ,the Caso. Jeromlnh Nuiiitu Iiiih filed counter -fltiltii In equity HK"liiHt Florence I. Fink and Dom h, Horry, (luunhtoi h of tltn Into Jiuiioh A. Caldwell. Nu nmi wn hiiuiI by tliu hoirs mentioned and othor dniiKhtorn of the docoawjd in nxuivnr duiiiUKUH, owing to nllenl legal iiTCuluri(ii)H in tliu manner in which NTinnn acquired tliu liuid. In bin oomplulnt Mr. Niinitit uhU iluit tho ctiHu liu tried on it i equity, niut nets forth u tnniHcrint ol tli' will of tlio Into .1. A. Cnrdwell, in which it i provided Unit tlio widow of llin dm-oiiHud hIiiiII ho empowered l sell, convoy, Ucl or trniiir uny of tlio property of tlio oNtnto, uud in appointed executrix without hoiult. Tlin cuiiipluiiit fnrtlinr ioitM that An Tobrunry, 1802, Caroline Cnnlwull, ah ef,culrix, kiivo a inortgnKO to tlio lilnliilit'f to covor curtain debts in currrd by t ho estate; that hi Mn roll, 3894, tho morlt'iifjo wiih foreclosed and in October of the mime year tho proporty was nold nt Khoriff'H imlo niul bid in by tho judgment creditor for' $1852.1)2; that tho plaintiff linn been in M)HH"H8ion since that tiino; tlmt in lb!) 5 hn took up a mortgage given by Cnrdwoll to tho state flchool board amounting to $0180.82, has ex pend $1(117 in improvements ami S1D10.33. In caso tho court doos not confirm lib title to tho proporty ho ask tlintj .Lit bn njimbuinod in tho minis nhovo net forth, together with intercut, from tho dates of tho Hovoral expenditure. Thw onno in of peculiar intercut, inasmuch nn it hivolvon ninny iU ( qnetilioiiti of law. Tho heir ontoril miit for ejectment ngaiiiflt Nimnn on the ground that tho executrix had no Authority to execute tho mortgage -and tlint tho estate ' had never boon fully ndmiuiriterod upon; that the property, having increased miitorinlly j in valun, they were entitled to he; benefited thereby, h it wan still un-1 aottlod. There will Iks nn interesting legal batUo when tho caso coinon up ho fore Judge CnlkitiH. j .PIONEER FAMILY HOLD INTERESTING ANNIVERSARY Thursday was tho 45th nnnivorf, ary of the location in Ashland of tliu pioneer KiimscII fnmily nud also tho 72d anniversary of tho birth of tho -venerable head of tho household, Mr. .Ann Hill HuhboII, nnd wns mndotho occasion of a fnmily dinner, given nt (lie old homo on North Main street, by Mm. Juntos M. Potter, tho youngest daughter of tho family, sayn the Tidings. TTia HuhhoIIh first Bottled in tho valley nbovo Ashland nnd wore among tho very onrliest pioneers. In 18G5 they removed into Ashland nnd .the family linn resided horo evor nine. Mr. HussoU died a number of yeani ago nnd his business as n marble workor Iihb boon carried on vr ninoe by his wifo. An nn indi cation of her ability nnd agility it a 1x5 staled that during tlio past year, though having passed tho ago of throo ecoro nnd ton, alio has with her own hands, turned out mnrhlo work to tho vnluo pf $1-100. Mrs. Russell, by nil who know her, iH roo ogniiod an one of God's noblo wom en, and her legion of friondH trust that her present activities of body and mind will ho spnrod for ninny yearn yet UNIVERSITY PLANS A BIG COMMENCEMENT WEEK UNIVlinSITY OP OR EG AN, Eu-f-ene, April 1(5. "Tho greatest com tnencement wook in tho history of tho university" nnd "Everybody comos" were tho slogans ndnptod nt n rous ing meoting of tho Univorslty of Or egon itlumni hold Inat night. Plana were disciiflsod and committees ap pointed to nnsist in mnlting tho wook a notable oono. Tho olnss of '85 will hold a great celebration in honor of its 25th nnttivorsnry nnd olnhornto prepamtioiin for tho event nro boing made. It is oxpootod that ovory member will rotum. Likewise anni versary colourations will ho hold by tho clnsflon of 1800, 1805, 1000 nnd 1005. Alumni day, Tuosdny, Juno 21, 'will bo orowdod with ovents from morning to night. Tho nlumni ban quet will bo hold in tho now gymnns ium Wednesday nftonioon nnd tho alumni bnll in tho armory Wodnosdny evening. To wnnt-advevtlse 5h to try nnd only those who try stand much of a chnnco of getting, undor nowadays conditions. naskins for ITealth. 1 Does Quality Count v , With You? The man who wants quality will look for a JTart, Schnaffncr and Marx Suit every time. Every suit is inspected before it leaves the factory and no suit goes out-that will not give perfect satisfaction. The men who wear this famous make will tell you that Hart, Schaffner & Marx Is Quality Every Time There can be no mistake made in buying your Spring Suit here. ,We will sell you a suit at from $20.00 to $20.00 that most stores would get $30.00 to $35.00 for, and it will1 wear just asfong and look good as long as the higher priced suits. ? i .? J v J 'S J Uiuum m iiiitmimiiiimniil!lillliil1illll!llllIIM!i 1 WWiilllIm Sf5 - uviuti j ji ii tin in in i ill i iifiiiiiiiiiiiHin i 1 1 limit i i 'iitii 1 1 1 1 1 Mfetvi mi;s!$ I urn' 'jnmil 'iiwS ctf mumps Every Suit is Guaranteed to Be ' All Wool, Shape Retaining, Tasty of Design, Character in Weaves, A Little Better Tailoring and Withal the Very Finest Features Knownto the Tailor's Art r Cof)illil I tart Slffifncr .V Mn Prices Only $20.00, $22.50, $25.00 to $35.00 A Word About Other Lines: Our ready-to-wear section for women, our shoe sections for men and women, and our dry goods sec tion cannot he equaled in Oregon outside of Portland in showing variety of styles, large assortments and tlio best values at lowest prices. H. C. KENTNER CO. Medford's Big Department Store j MPORTED BOOZE IS TOJST IRE Decision Just Hado by Treasury De partment Will Causo Increase In Prlco of ForelQn Wines, WASHINGTON, April 10. Chi nnti and othor fnmoitB Itnlinn and French wines nnd cordials, made or bottled in this country, will probably cost more, ns a result of n Uooision just mndo public by tho treasury do- partmont. Bottlos containing tlioso nnd sim ilar othor kinds of goods nro usually oovorod with Btraw plaiting, which wns formorly considorod ouro proof of foroign origin. lJul it toerna or Into that thoro has boon quito a trado in tho importation into this country of ompty bottlos with straw oovorings. ITorotoforo tho tronBiiry dopartmont hns ollowod thoso to oomo in without additional duty, on tho ground that thoy wore sod in good faith to protect the bottlos from breakage Recently, however, tho depnrtmont investigated tho mattor nnd reached tho conclusion that tho straw cover ings or jnokota woro not usual cov erings for ompty bottlos imported in to this country. It appears that othor varieties of empty bottlos importod nt Boston nnd riiilndolphia nro invariably paclcod in looso straw; nt Bnltimoro tho majority como in bales of straw covorod with hurlnp, nnd nt Now York only nbout 20 por cent nro im portod in straw covors. Instructions hnvo thoroforo boon sont out by tho dopartmont directing collectors of customs to horonftor treat tho straw oovorings on ompty bottlos aa if thoy woro separately importod. This moana thnt thoy will como in us "manufactures of straw" and pay n duty of 50 por cent ad va lorom. New Bank In Pass. SALEAf, April 10. Incorporation papors hnvo boon fjlod for tho Jo sophino County bank, prinoipal offico Grants Pass, cnpital stook $50,000; incorporators, J. h. Cnlvort, G. II. Carnor nnd T. B. Cornoll, BASE BALL AT Medford, Sunday, Apr. 17 Medford vs. Grants Pass These Teams are Leaders of the League and the game is certain to he a good one. Grand Stand and Automobile Gate 40c Bleachers - - - - 25c RESOLVED Th best resolution for yon to make is to como to us for your next suit, if you waut something out of tho ordinary. Wo do the best work and charge tho lowest prices. W. W. EIPERT tub PBoasjsssrvs taxlox A SNAP IN ORCHARD LAND Ono hundred and sixty acres of free red soil, 10 to 30 feet dopth; two wolls, about 25 aores clonrod; a very gradual south hill slopo; ouo-hnlf milo from postoffioo, less than one-fourth milo from school nnd seven and one-hnlf miles southwost of Jacksonville. Only $30 por aoro. Call on or address ixsir'wt" JOE THOMAS 222 SOUTH HOLLY STREET. MEDFORD, OREGON In Case of vSicKness PHONE 3 641 MEDFORD PHARMACY Near Post Office A.U Night Service Free Delivery WAAiTED Timber and Coal Lands ENGINEERING AND SURVEYING CON TRACTS TAKEN AND ESTIMATES FURNISHED. B. H. Harris & Co, MFDFOKD - - - - OREGON Office in Jackooju county Bank Upstair FOR SALE SIX new hot frame cash, 3 ft. by 6 ft; price, each $ 2-58 TWO fine, well-bred colts, 1 and 2 years old, sired by Black Far- T; ? t -5 1 T1 1 T-. ceur, unponca oy uuDy rtroc FINE SEED CORN FOR SALE. APPLY TO BROOKS' ORCHARD, JACKSONVILLE ROAD. NEXT til Apr Llf rrcT or? rur ni n rilnu a t ni anr- 4- rutut n t-o i ur inc. ulu inumno rutbt. $150 AN ACRE 270 acres, foothill land, about 6 miles from Mai- ford; there are about 85 aores on this place now planted te fruit, which includes about 28 acres in bearing. The bearing varietta nro Newtown and SpiUenberg apples and Co mica pears. Tkerc are 25 acres of Newtowns in their second year with peack SHero and about 6 acres of Newtowns just planted; also 20 acre ef Jonathans and 10 acres of Bartlett and Anjou pears jast planted. About 200 acres of first-class fruit land on the place. Titers are many springs on tho place and considerable water coald be en veloped for irrigation; two houses, good barn and other bsifiBga. Would subdivide nicely. Easy terms. $2500 Sixty acres, 6 miles from Medford, about 15 acres cleared aad partly planted; small buildings. $250 AN ACRE 70 acres, about 4 miles from MedfonJ, free seS; 3S acres planted to Newtown and Spitzengerg apples, mostly 3 years old; in addition, about 25 acres under cultivation, balance eaaSy cleared; good new G-room plastered house, new barn; also set af old buildings. Could be subdivided into two or three tracts aieIy. easy terms. $5500 Six miles from ITodford, good new buildings, about 8 seres planted to Nowtowiis, Spitzenbergs and pears, 1 and 2 years old; about 7 acres additional cleared, balance not hard clearing; good team, wagon and machinery gca w,th Placo- Th' -aero tract. $15,000 A first-class fruit and alfalfa ranch, 185 acres, 5 miles from railway station, practically all bottom land, 140 acres bow under cultivation, water right with plnce; fair house, two barns, schoolhouso on tho place, for $15,000, which is only $81 an acre; $0000 cash will handle, and easy terms can be had ou the balance; this is n fine chance to got a first-olass tract of low-priced land for development purposes. We don't think this will last long, anil if you nro interested, come in and sec us about it. $12,525 Eleven acres in Cornice pears, 10 years old ; 0 acres in Bart lett nnd Anjou pears, 1 to 3 years old; close in; good soil; tanas. $12,000 Eloven acres in Cornice and Bo bo pears, 14 years old; these troos aro in fnll bearing and will pay a good income oh the pm askod. $15,000 Twenty acres, fine new modorn bungalow, buildings easily worth $4000; about 13 ncrcB of apples in full bearing; trees are 18 years old; balance planted to apples 2 years old; good soil; sightly location; close to market; an assured income from the begianiBg; fino home. $150 to $200 PER ACRE Stewart acre tracts; 2 miles frota Me4fed; tracts are from 10 to 25 acres' in size; fine building spots eu alt; can nil be irrigated; cheapest tracts in Modford neighborhood; easy terms. $300 PER ACRE Finest 5 and 10 -aero orchard and garden traets ia the valley; oasy terms. Hwili 7 "i "fT" Vf"" W. T. YORK & CO. itomomoor uio niimo uouiib imuModford MaU Trlbun8 w ordor 0tU I ko no ouior.