.''iwa MEDFORD MAIL TRmmmjffiDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1010. Newsy --- --- ----- Butte Falls Items John Obenchnm nnd family are upon their homestead uinkinj,' im provements. Professor Miller, Mr. Nnlly and others, we are sorry to loam, nro haviuR trouble with their homestead filings on tho unsurveyed, nnd it is reported that Mr. Nnlly and Profes sor Miller havo lost their claims. This is not iust, especially in Pro fessor Miller's case, as ho is a man of nearly 70 years and has tried faithfully and fully complied with tho homestead law. It is understood that tho railroad has succeeded in Kettinj: the claims by priority. We have been favored with splen did strawberry jam and preserves which were made from strawberries jrrown on tho unsurveyed, yet people will tell us, wo have not agricultural lamia nv Inrwlc umtnhln fnr frtlitS of fnrions kinds. Wo still are under i i,u, nf p;m, m1 mnnv ;W,'vmnnu hnr. hon rtnrdpd ,vCottnKe Grove, while Mrs. Pheister tho outrageous policy of our forestry department. It is about time there was a change, nnd it can como none too soon for the settlement, progress aiid development of our western eountry. We ought to name the present land policy one of obstruc tion instead of conservation, unless it is designed to conserve the lnnds for the syndicates and railroad mo nopolists. We object to the rulings of the land department, as they are not the law, and the courts have so decided whenever a test case has Seen presented involving these rul ings. Butte Falls has already its pipe hne surveyed to bring sparkling mountain spring water upon the t'ownsite, and when incorporation takes place it will be "brought and distributed over tho town, and we will have one of the most beautiful townsites in the county. John Obenchain lost a most valu able horse lately and he is put to account for the death, as the animal appeared to be healthy and hearty when he started to visit a sick neighbor, but when he arrived and before he could unharness the ani mal it dropped dead. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Norwood of Sacramento, Cal., died Buddenly during the hot spell und was buried bj Judge Pentz a week ao in the local cemetery. C. P. Briggs has had his drug store and the postoffice newly painted while Merchant Hughes has a fine sign placed over his store. Mr. Stoddard is building a neat bungalow on his lots overlooking the mill site. Wana Parker, our efficient deputy road supervisor, has for several weeks had a large force of men working the roads from the Falls upward, having finished the work on the lower road, which is highly com plimented, but there is much to do and we are pleased that the county court is going to have a road book made and the public highways sys temized and guide boards and table distances provided. Wo desire to eall attention to the urgent need of a foot bridge over the stream in front of the Pelouze ranch. Mr. Pelouze has done much in the way of improvements und it is now up to the road supervisor and county court to see that the traveling public has a way to cross tho stream flow ing across the main public road. Lot there bo built a suitable foot bridge on the side. We will soon have a commercial club established and this organiza tion will como in touch with the Portland and Medford clubs, and by mutual assistance will promote the general activity and advance the general interests of the valley and Butte Falls. This would be an excellent point for an ico factory and laundry, be sides woodenwure factories and other plants using wood products. Mr. dark nnd family of Nebraska and Mr. Morris, his son-in-law, and thoir families have settled in our midst and all speak in high terms of our delightful climate and tho beau ties of our surroundings as of tho mngnificent character of our town site. Mr. Moore and family have taken residence with us, and Mr. Moore is daily engaged in work under Super intendent Mills. Messrs. Manoy Bros, came into town on Friday and secured a party of men to clear additional rights of way for tho use of the mill plant and tho extension of tho railroad. Will Hughes has charge of tho gang and is doing good work. Will Chambers is harvesting his bay orop off the Woodberry tract, through which tho rignt of way of tho railway extends, and was un fortunato in losing nil of his house pardon by tho right of way and tho grading passing difectly over and Notes from IVog'ue River Valley - - through his garden. It is a total loss to Mr. Chambers, but wo suppose that duo compensation will bo made, ns the Pacific & Eastern road is known to be one of tho squarcst and fuirest of corporations. Rev. Shields and Rev. Robert Mc Lean of Grants Pass will be with us the last Sunday in July and will hold service for us. Mr. McLean, who has been a traveler of largo extent, and is a ccntlemnti of wide and va ried experience, as also a very elo quent minister, will, no doubt, be warmly welcomed by largo congre gations. Mr, Clevenger, our deputy sheriff, is doing excellent service and giving good satisfaction, nnd it is hoped that the law will be enforced agninst all lawbreakers and our town rid itself of tho undesirablo reputation which some have given it. Mss Ella Parker is visiting m and mother-in-law, of Talent, are visiting with Mr. Clevenger in Butte Falls. Miss Jennie Mnhonoy is head bookkeeper at tho mill plant. Hon. H. Von der Hellcn, son Wil liam and several other parties were visitors to our town on Saturday. Mrs. Frank Netherland, who has been quite sick, has about recovered and is up nnd about. Frank was taken down lately, but he had not time to be sick, so he hurried out of bed and is now working daily at the mill. J. I. Patton and family are n their old home and determined to remain with us, Mr. Patton being constantly employed in estimating. Mrs. Bculah Hildrcth is erecting a fine residence on his lot on Laurel avenue, which he lately purchased of tho company. Mrs. Jennie Wright of Redding, Cal., has purchased, for cash, sev eral beautifully located residence lots nnd will build on the same be fore long. Frank Netherland has the lumber on tho ground for his now residence, which would have been done long sinco but for the family sickness of Mr. Netherlnnd. Duff Karnes and family have moved into the residence lately oc cupied by Mr. Netherland. It is expected that this fall and winter, to say nothing of tho coming 3'ear, will witness a veritable boom in Butte Falls, as tho inquiries are many, and daily arrivals attest the interest manifested in Butte Falls. A. E. Hildreth has enlarged his homo and has made it one of the most comfortable and convenient in town. Miss Bernice Edmonson has re turned from tho valley, whore she has been under the care of tho doc tor for throat troubles. She is now much better. Sir. and Mrs. Edmon son accompanied her to Medford. Mrs. Gordon and Mr. Rigdon have been in tho valley, but are now back, the heat being too great for them. Uncle Matthews has been making tri-weokly trips to Medford, hauling in store supplies for our merchants. Bill Matthews, he of the Mexican cafe, brought in some fine tomatoes Saturday, which found a ready sale. Bill is doing nicely and building up a good trade. Several automobiles from the val ley were with us on Sunday and the tourists camped in our park, tnking thoir meals at tho Valley View hotel. Wo did not got their names or of the ladies with them. Parties desiring good fishing will have to go boyond tho Falls, ns we aro about fished out hero by tho nu merous persons who have come here, and all intent upon tho piscatorial art. Painter Erie is kept busy pninting now signs and furnishing up our placo of business and residences. Judgo Pentz has had lottered and placed over his offica a new sign, "Tho Pentz Law & Real Estate Company of Butto Falls," and which attracts much notice. You can con sult hira and any bank of Jackson county is referred to for his stand ing. A largo partv of picnickers camp ed in our park on Sunday nnd it was not long before the merry voices of children nnd tho forms of romping childron wero heard and seen, They seemed to enjoy thcmsolvos. NEW MEDFORD BAKERY AND DELICATESSEN IS NOW OPEN Roast pork, roast veal, boiled ham, potato salld and baked beans, Swiss choose and LImburger, Gorman break fast sandwiches, and coffeo cakes, pies and cookies and everything good to eat, Como ono come all, 113 TODD & KARKMIER. H.iaklns for health, - - - Central Point Items Tho greater part of our popula tion sought relief from tho heat Sun day by basking on tho shady banks of Rogue river. Tho thormomotor reach ed 92 at about 2:30 In tho after noon and the humidity was untvorsal ly groat. W. C. Oweu, tho efflclont sales man at the big store of Cranflll & Kobuott, Is sporting a high silk tllo and expects to announce himself ns a candidate for aldorman from tho First ward, It not for somo position of honor on tho stnto tlckot. Tho ball game last Saturday was good, but a financial failure Thoso who begged for a Saturday ball gamo that Sabbath might not bo disturbed wero CQnsplcuous by their absence, and only flvo or six ladles woro ob served In the grandstand, Ono local minister was as good as his word nnd attended tho game, but all In all, tho gamo proved conclusively that Sat urday ball In a town as busy as is Central Point Is a dolusloa and a snaro, and the boys will return to tho Sunday gamo In future. C. J. Proulx arrived hero Satur day night and will negotiate for tho lease of ground upon which to build an amusement resort. Mr. Proulx, who is a man of much experlenco In this line, expects to erect a pavilion for skatlug nnd a moving plcturo show nnd to install an electric and practically noiseless morry-go-round, something new of his own invention. Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Irving, musicians with tho Proulx Amuse ment company, spent Sunday In Cen tral Point. Two Central Pointers havo political bees buzzing in their bonnets and It need not startlo tho natives should they announco thoir Intention to run for the public plo counter. Either man might bo elected, but Satan and all his imps could not qualify either for the positions sought. W. W. Walters, a recent arrival from Waco, Tex., informs your re porter that after returning from Port land In about two weeks ho will put up a two-story building, 40x90, In Tolo and enter tho general merchan dise business. C. T. Forbes, who resides about one mile and a halt east of town, has entered tho real estate and nursery stock business. Mr. Forbes Is a man of considerable experionco In both lines. The Y. M. C. A. people expect to begin work on their building by Au gust 15. Tho prospects of success grow brighter every day. Will C. Price, a new arrival In Ashlaud, was looking over the hand some town of Central Point Sunday. Mr. Price expects his family to arrlvo from Meyer, 111., In a few days. Ho will locate In ABhland. Two Journeymen preachers of tho "Holy Nazareo" patent, endeavored to attract a crowd Sunday ovenlng to the sheltering boughs of an old oak tree In tho streots, but being un successful, thoy took up their beds and walked, leaving to our homo preachers tho task of "leading tho Iambs to Zion." C. W. Brandon, brick manufactur er, of South Park, Wash., has de clared hlo intention of entering tho brick and tllo business near Central. Eden Precinct Items Andrew Brlner of Wagner Creek visited North Tnlent Monday. Rev. T. F. Rawlona of Phoonlx was in Talent Monday. Mr, ami Mrs. W. S. Stancllff, Miss Efflo Wise and Jess Taylor spent Sunday at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Isaacs north of Medford. Mr. and Mrs. Jam en Chalmers of Springfield, Mo havo arrived at tho homo of Mrs. Chalmers' brother, George McClah. of North Tilent. This Is the first trip thoy to tho coast and tl oy express thonisolveti as de lighted with tho valle), Mr. aid Mrs. Frank Reed apent Sunday at tho pleasant homo of Mr. and Mrs. James Allen of North Tal ent, Mr. and Mrs. E, O. Reaso of Ash laud cam down to spend Sunday with Mrs. Reaso's parents, Mr, and Mrs. C. Cary. Mrs. J. E. itoberts and daughter, Miss Lulia, and Roy CofZjnan, also Mrs. James Chalmors and chhHren, wore visiting at tho homo of Mr, and Mr. Charley Roberts Ir Medford Monday, Tho llttlo boe of Bort Clubs suf fered a bad accident ono day last week whllo fooling with powdor. It became Ignited, burning his" faco bad ly. Noah Chantllor of North Talent Is In Medford working with his team, Jamos McDonr.ld and Ed Jacobs I ---- - - -- - Point. Mr. l)nu 'on has spent a num lor of yonrs la this lino of business near Seattle, but rocontly cold his In terests thoro and Is seeking a now tlold. Owing to t ho trouble In gotlng brick delivered from Jacksonville, work Is bolng delayed on tho White-sldo-Chlldors' building. Joo Welch of Ashland yas visiting relatlvos nnd friends In Central Point Tueaday. J. O. Smith, tho well known hnr ness uinkor, has nccoptod a position In ono of tho shops nt Modtord. A number of our citizens aro pre paring to hnvo a high old tlmo nt tho Oold Hill carnival Friday and Sat urday of this week. Row T. J. Hnzletou of this placo has purchased a flvo-acro tract of land nt Aohland, upon which ho ox pects to build his futuro homo, and whoro ho expects to spend bis declin ing dnyB vhon his labors In tho pul pit havo conced. Tho tract Is in tho vicinity of the normal school build ings. Tho Mothodlst Sunday school Is on Joying a picnic today at tho old fair grounds about ono-hnlf mnlo west of town. Row J. D. Hacker of tho Baptist church is enjoying his vacation at Newport, digging clams and rock oys tors. Ho v:ll bo absent for several days. S. A. Pattison, tho Journalistic Ju piter of thL man's town, was trans acting business In Medford Tuesday afternoon. Rov. J. A. Lemery of Ashland will occupy tho pulpit nt tho Central Point MethciUit church noxt Sunday morning and evening. Tho organization of nn athletic as sociation is now in sight and many of tho business men and citizens aro heartily in t.-.vor of it. William Morgan, a prospector, came In from the hills today nnd is exhibiting come splendid prospects. Ho claims to havo found a lend of fre'o milling gold which ho declares will provo a bonanza. Tho find was made In tho hills west of Tolo. Ed Judson, accompanied by his wifo and baby girl, arrived la an au tomobile today from Grants Pass. They rested a while- nnd then return ed to tho 'cijltnl of Josephine. George P. Marcum, a staff photo grapher of tho Great Northern Rnll way company, was horo Tuesday ovo nlng photographing Woodlawn, Snowy Dutle and other orchards. A. B. Danlols and Walter Moyors, two former residents of Eugene, nro hero for tho purposo of starting a wood and coal yard If sultablo loca tion can bo obtained. Tho deslro a site near tho railroad tracks. W. II, HopklB has returned from Prospect, to which placo ho accompa nied Jame3 Grlevo. Mr. Grlovo re ported is said to bo feeling fino in his mountain health resort, and his many friends here aro delighted with tho report. J. C. Cox, He: : Hammer, George Kcetlng and Alonzo Whlto passed through Central Point Tuesday ovo nlng In a k-rgo touring car. A sign on tho auto explains thoir mission It simply re'tds, "Getting tho truth about Oregon." took a big load of vegetables to Med ford Tuesday. Miss Mary Stancllff went to Mod ford last Monday to superintend the packing ut tho packing school nt Medford. William Pockham, tho architect, and his wifo have moved up into tho hotiso on Joo Rader's placo In North Tnlont, whoro ho will ovorHeo the bulldljg of tho fino bungalow to bo erected upon this fino 20-acro tract Flvo men were busy Monday laying tho stono foundation. LOSES WOODEN ARM IN STREET CAR ACCIDENT PHILADELPHIA, Pa., July 27. -Frank A. Stockloy of Montour Falls, stopped from a Glen Routo trolley car on Church strcot, directly In front of G. A. Tota's auto, was knockod down nnd tho forward wheels passed ovor him. Tota dragged Stockloy out from un der tho car and found to ain horror tho man had only ono arm loft. Tota era v led back, expecting to find tho missing member In tho goarlng, but was unsuccessful, Stockloy asked Tota what ho was searching for, and ho said, "tho other arm.' "Novor mind," said Stockloy, "I lost that como years ago," Stockloy was later removod to tho Arnot Ogdon hospital. Ills Injuries aro serious, but not dangerous, .,,.-...--. Eagle Point Eaglets J. K. Iinydcu of St. Piuil, Minn., stopped at tho Suunyttido u few du.VH while he was looking around at the country. Ho Is hero al'tui a good location for dairy farmers, ns ho nnd Home of his neighbors who have hud experience in that line of business wish to take ndvnntago of our de lightful clituute. Mr. and Mrs. Toft, n daughter of Mrs. Abbot of this place, is here vis iting her mother. Thoy ciunu from f California. P. Nelson, the ninohinist, who is suiHsrintending the construction of tho Butto Fulls mill, called for din nor Inst Monday on his way to Mod ford. Ho complains of being handi capped in his work on account of not being nblo to gut tho kind of machin ery ho wnnts, hut snys that ho has the mill running now and is cutting about 'Jd.000 or 30,000 foot per day. They nro sawing tios for tho railway company. Mr. und Mrs. Cnriiontor at Ash. hind nro stopping nt the Suiiiiyside- lor n low days. Thoy started to go to Butto Kails, but wero disappointed in getting a seat on tho stage, so do cided to remain hero for a few days. Professor J. C. Johnson, who has boon teaching school this summor in tha Perry district, nbout three miles west, of Butto Falls, is here on his way from Ashland, where ho attend ed tho Chautauqua. Since mv last, Sliidiuiics Davis ami Clark havo gono fo Portland. I un derstand that Mrs. Clark sold hor placo on Knnootiou gulch that sho bought from George Hrown before sho loft. Tuesday noon Mndames May Tol fer and L. Enynrt, both of Mt-dford, came in on tho Butto Kails stage from an outing they had boon taking. Thev went up to the old Gipport placo with Mr. Miles in his auto, that was the end of tho road, for an out ing, and Mrs. Enynrt is so enthusi astic over tho beauties and grandeur of that country that sho ennnot say enough in its praise. Tho timber, tho fino Inrge swamps where the cat tlemen cut the hay for their cattle, the soil, everything combined, she thinks, makes a perfect paradise. Thoy took tho car Tuesdnv night for Medford. Last Kriday morning I received n CATS ARE MENACE TO COOS GAME BIRDS MARSHFIELD, Oro., July 27. That tho worst enomy of tho gnmo blrd In this locality Is tho houso cat which has become wild la tho opin ion of Cal Wright, ono of tho Coos county gamo wardens. Mr. Wright hna Just returned from nn oxtonalvo trip up and down tho coast couutry, and ho declnrea that tho cata aro doing away with tho gnmoblrds moro than nny thing olao. Cooa county la a great placo for cats, both In tho cRIob and country dlatrlctB, nnd thoy hnvo Incroaaoed with such rapidity that thoro aro no homos for nil of thorn. Ab a coso quenco tho cats havo becomo wild and run in tho woods. Mr Wright aaya that tho Increaso of the80 sorai-wlld animals that run In tho woods la much greater than ono would lmnglno Ho snya that tho cata not only brenk up tho nests nnd drlvo away tho old birds, but that thoy dovour scores of young boforo thoy nro ablo to tako caro of thcmsolvos. So great has bocomo tho monnco that Mr. Wright will tako tho mattor up with tho snto gamo warden, nnd will ndvorato tho paying of a bounty for killing cats that aro not properly cjuflned. SPOKANE CAPITAL FOR KLAMATH FALLS KLAMATH FALLS, Oro., July 27. F. V. Miles has roturnod from a bualncss trip to Spoknno, nnd roporla that Klamath Falls will havo at loast 50 prospective Spokano pooplo horo within tho noxt CO days, who nro coming with tho vlow of Invostlng either In city of country proporty. Mr. MUos enmo from Spoknno nbout throo month ago with his wifo. Aftor traveling all ovor tho country ho do cidod that this was tho boat plnco to Invest nnd soon invostod hoavly In city proporty. Ho ownos consider able Spokano proporty and this trip wua for tho purpoBo of disposing of that and bringing hla wealth horo to lnveat furthov, and to oro'ct a hnnd Bomo buslnoss building on his pro porty. Ho aaya that many monoyod mon of Spokano nro planning to fol low him and that If thoy Uko tho country that thoy would buy. CONTRACTORS. Am ready to contract lmmodlatoly I for building a packing houso. Phono A, O, Allon, 7001 FnrmorB. Towns --- 4 --- -- -"-- - "y A. ('. Iltmlott. letter from 11. E. Peyton requesting mo lo uomo up on Saturday to sol emnize tlio marringo of his daughter on Sunday morning. So Saturday morning 1 took n rig and started, and whilu on the wnv noted that our rotul supervisor hud boon doing somo film work on the road bolweou lime and Vostnl's, putting it in good shape; also that he hud a gang of muii at work opening up tho survey for (ho county road from Conovor camp to Castor's, work that linsdieoii needed for n long time. 1 ulso noted that there wore sovoral now buildings go ing up along tho routo, nnd some of the old buildings were being improv ed. Hut this was not what I started to lull, hut wanted to tell about the wedding. Just its the clock was striking 1J noon, Elmer Dawson mid Myrtle E. Peyton woro united in marriage on Sunday, July 24, by Row A. C. Ilow lott. Tho groom wns accompanied by Edwin S. Keiby as best mint und the Initio liy Miss Anna Kiiicnid its liul.v of honor. The groom mid best mini wciv divided in (ho convention il black, while thu brido mid lady of honor woro dressed in white. The wutlding was intended its n private affair, ns there woro no tnvitntiniiH given nut except to Misses Aiiuu and ICny Kiiicnid. All tho rest wero rel atives of tho brido, Mr. Korhy being nu adopted brother of II. K. Peyton. There wero 22 nltogolher and the tables were spread ho that nil could bo seated at tho same timo for din ner. It is not necessary for mo to evon make mention of the dinner. Tho only troublo wns thoro wns too much nnd too gront a variety for tho avorago stomach. Aftor dinner wo all want to tint hull, whoro thoy Imvo Sunday school every Sunday afternoon. There were nbout 40 present for tho occasion, and as tlib arrangement had boon made, I prenched for them after Sunday school nnd nt 4 p. m. started for home, nnd was accompanied by Miss Mnrch Kiiicnid, who enmo to Englo Point to consult with Dr. Holt with regard to hor trouble, arriving nt 0:30 p. in. I might remark that the wedding occurred on Mrs, Peyton's 40th birthday, so she had a double ccle- Imition that daw The Van Dyke Realty Co. PHONE 682. Office Over Van Dyke's (Now Gray'o) Store. FOR SALE HOUSES $2600 Six-room bouse, close in, oil East Side; $1000 to handle. $1000 Four-room east front house and extra large lot on Court strcot. $1200 Five-room cottage, in North Medford; cast front; good sidewalk to town. $2600 Fino 7-room houso in "West Medford; now; water and sewer attachments. FRUIT FARMS $3500 Gi. acres; 3-ycar-old pears and apples; best laud and fine building site; a snap; joins Cen tral Point townsite. WANTED TO RENT A small furnished house for $25 to $35' per month, See us at once. II LOTS Two lots, 110 feet by 215, on North Central avenue; a snap; $1400, torms. Fine east front lot, GO feet front on North Riverside avenue; shade trees; $500. A fine lot on Genesee strcot; just paved; $1000. P. O. HANSEN We make any kind and stylo of Windows. Wo carry Glass of any size on hand. , MEDFORD SASH & DOOR CO., Medford, Oregon, t Iwiah to announco that I hnvo purchased tho Union Livery Stables and will conduct n general food and boarding establishment. Ilorsoa boarded by tho day, wook or month. I guarantoo a square doal to all. R. GUANYAW UNION LIVERY BARN. (?!J0,()(M.00 (INNHIIAI FUND IIONDH OK Til 10 C1TV OK MICM'OUI), OKKUON Tltu City Council of tho City of Motlfonl, Oregon, will ruuolvo itoalod proposals for $30, 000. 1)0 5 per cent twenty-year General Fund Hands of the imli! city; bids to bo fllml with tho City Recorder or tho City of Medford, Oregon, not lator than -t;:io o'clock p. m July aoth, iuio. Hldit to bo accompanied by a cor titled check on uomo National or Htnto Hunk within tho Blnlo of Ore gon utiuiil to flvo per cent of tho amount bid for; chock to bo mndo pnyablo to tho City Trunmiror. Tho Council rouurvon tho right to rojoct any nnd all bids. ROUT. W. TELKHR, City Rocordor. Dntod at Motlfonl, Orogon, thin tlth day of July, 1010. f-r-fi-ft-f-f-f-f-t--f-f-f-f-f DR. COBLE'S OPTICAL PARLOR REMOVED TO 235 E. MAIN STREET, OVER STRANG'S DRUG STORE. f t - ' QOODFR1END HOTEL SAh TRANCHCO I. QOOOFnlCND, Minifr rnnnerly Motrin Htanfimt nml Ht. Meryl, IWrll Rlrrrt, timr (!-nry, nlklii)iig Hotel Mmix. 'Iiiko lintel Mans lli, nr MnrkrtblirrtOiM, lrniifrr to 1'uMrll. Ideal Ikium nlxl location for Indira vUitliii; tho city nlotio. KATES, tl.00 l'Ett DAY AND TIP IhoOnIr Wnmm'i Collnr on tb rclfle Coo. I KicluiUtI far 1 aunt wanirn uM I.oMtnl mon the blitiful liilU iitar 0llnJ, Clifotni, wot clot lo Sn l'tncico nJ ll , gicat Univroitift of llit Wttl, I'ull collriiilt court ImJIhJ lo JVir. Bntrtnc nJ tfrnJuatiau ifauirtmt nt uuivlnl to thou o( Sttntotil cod University of Ctliiorm. Training (it tuJnt (or Uacninf rrtfular lin o( acaJtraic work, and oi!Vr pcil advarttaffa (or inuiir, art, lilrary atudy and horo cooocjicj. WVII (qufpiwd latoratorira for Minc. Sial attention to htattk of aludrnta. Mojtrn tfymnMiuta thoroujlily au!rpJ. Out door lif and amuMtMnta in the ideal California cli- uat. Alumnae in very city on th Pacific Coait. Warn CATAioaua Aooma PntnlOINT LUKLLA CLAY CANSON. LU D. MILLS COLLKOK P. O.. CALlrOMNIA Men Wanted 100 men to cut wood; want ed at once; good wages; new camp. Apply Edgar Hafcr, Medford, Or. TOM MOFFAT q IUVERSIDE AVENUE. A A