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2
MEDFORD MAIL BBDMflW, MEDPQRD, OREGON THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 15, 1910.
PENDLETON TO
HAVE ROUND-UP
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Eagle Point Eaglets
Mr
A. C. Ilowlctt.
Our school commenced Monday
norning, but I havo not boon nblo
to learn the number enrolled.
Charley Wolgatnott, who has been
-working on Sir. Stewart's house, quit
Monday evening on Account of not
feeling -well.
Tho P. & E. Railroad company :
started tho steam shovel again this
morning and tho crew arc ballasting
the track getting ready for busi-
JQCSS.
gono onto tho place and are plnn
ning to fence it, dig a well and make
nt their homo. Mr. Pflyer has come
to do tho manual labor act.
Last Sunday morning our depot
looked all camo Chicago. Tho main
lino was full or cars for quite a dis
tance 'and the side track seemed to
bo full of cars'. Thirteen passenger
coaches, baggage cars, express cars
land tho locomotives whistling, the
Wild Horso Races anil Broncho
Busting Features of Unique Show
Planned by Eastern Orcflon City
Larjie Purses Hung Up.
BERKELEY, Cal.. Sept. 15. Tho
wild horso race Is an event which
Mrs. Scott Bruico of Dudley camo
out on the Englo Point and Peyton
Btago Tuesday eve to remain a few
days. Sho and her husband are
guests at tho Sunnysidc hotel.
Mrs. Harry Spencer came out Sat
urday on tho stage from Dudloy and
exiects td roturn tomorrow, Wed
nesday. Mr. Kelso will take up the
winter supplies for tho family.
Saturday evening Messrs. Biggs
and Baker of Butte Falls came out
frtlra Medford and spent the night nt
the 'Sunnyside and Sunday morning
jour correspondent took them home.
Edward M. Babcock and his
brother, Clyde, of Cottage Grorc,
Or., near Eugene, -were guests at the
Sunnyside Sunday night. They were
distributing books that they had re
ceived subscriptions for.
The people coming in from the
mountains, where tho fire and sol
diers were, speak in tho highest
terms of their work and gentlcmnnlv
deportment, and the people of Eagle
Point were more than pleased with
their company whila here.
Mrs. George West came out Sat
urday and her and Mrs. Spencer
iave been tho guests of Mrs. How
fctt Mrs. West leaves Wednesday
on the Eagle Point-Prospect stage
for Prospect to join her husband.
who is stationed in thnt ncighbor
iood ns one of the forest rangers.
Mrs. A. Dregt of Portland and P.
J. Pflyer, also of Portland, arrived
Sunday by private conveyance from
Vcdford to take charge of a tract
f land thnt Mr. Wilson sold to Mr.
Drect on Enele Hciirhts. Thev have
bells ringing, men running too and
fro, made us think that Eagle Point
was indeed something more than a
little village way back in tho hills.
The cause of all this stir was the
departure of the soldiers from among
us. They had beeu back in the for
ests fighting fire and having got
through with the work assigned
thorn, were on the ove of their de
parture, but before they left the
youug people ot fcagle Point gave
them a dance in the Daley hall. I
understand thnt there were about 40
ladies present and they report hav
ing had a fine time.
Monday morning I took a lady by
the namo of Stanley up to Maney's
camp on Rceso creek, and on my re
turn found Mr. and Mrs. Thomnson,
Mrs. Beck and a youug muu all
anxious to go to Medford before
train time, so I took another team
and went to Medford that evening.
Tuesday morning had to go to the
train for a load of supplies to go to
Wolfcrs tomato garden for toma
toes. On my return I found Mr.
Macdonald, his sister. Miss Lena,
and Miss E. M. Coggins of Medford
waiting for me to tako them up to
the long bridge on the P. & E.; got
a fresh team and went up there, and
while there took a stroll across the
bridge to where they are pujting nn
othcr bridge, and they have the pile
driver working on another about
half a-mile farther on; found the
men busy at work nnd doing good
work. The bridge looks like a good
structure and strong enough to bear
up all the weight thev can nut on it.
tho ordinary Individual passes
through lifo without seeing. Any raco
Is exciting to a certain extent, but as
a thrill producer, tho wild horso raco
must bo classed ns tho superlative
without a rival worthy tho namo. Be-
cauBo ot tho peculiar character ot this
race, tho Round-up which will bo hold
In Poudloton September 29 nnd SO
and Octobor 1, is being awaited with
considerable eagerness by lovers ot
things wild, for theso events aro
prominent features ot this wild west
show.
For a successful wild horso raco, a
largo number ot untamable bron
chos is a necessity and this need has
been amply supplied for tho first
northwest exhibition from tho ranges
of tho entire west. Theso horses will
bo drawn for by different expert rid
ers and at a given signnl tho men will
saddle, mount and attempt to forco
their kicking, bucking steeds around
tho courso to tho finish.
As horses of thl9 character gener
ally enter strenuous objections to go
ing in any direction other than
straight up, a scene ot wild excite
ment is sure to follow. Thoro will
bo about 30 entries for theso races
as a handsome purse has been hung
up by tho frontier association.
EXCLUSIVE
AGENTS FOR
ST. CLAIR
AND
MONARCH
RANGES.
Important to all who contemplate
HOUSE FURNISHING
The house thnt
iniulo It possible
to buy Hoimo
furnishings at
reasonable pHcoh
f
r
'if ", a
. a
Great Removal Sale
IT WILL PAY YOU TO CALL AND COMPARE PRICES BEFORE BUYING.
$25,000 STOCK
of Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Ranges, Stoves
.' ? . . Heaters, etc.
Now on sale without reserve. Every article reduced
y s
Central Point Items
Some frost was noticed Wednesday
morning, but not enough to hurt.
The Central Point State bank has
been made adeposltory for Jackson
county.
Clifford Ames of Fair Play, Col.,
Is .visiting friends In tho Rogue River
Talley.
The children of Joo Boswell are
enjoying an attack of "Insurgent"
measles. All are getting along nicely,
however.
C. M. White of Goldondalo, Wash.,
la here getting pointers on apple cul
ture. Mr. White is putting out a
large apple grove near Goldendalo.
Tho "Texas Ranger," which held
the boards at the local opera house,
-was the best ot the kind we havo had
in some time. Central Point don't
often get a better show.
C. J. and William Barrett of Te.
aino. Wash., accompanied by their
families, passed through this place
Wednesday in prairio schooner style.
They are looking for land for stock
farming.
Tho Moon Lumber company Is do
ing the largest business In its his
tory. This is one of the evidences
of the vast amount of building going
on in the vicinity ot Central Point.
Tho camp meeting being conducted
by the Free Methodist denomination
is being well attended. The meeting
follows too closely on the heels ot
'the Johnson revival to hopo for any
great number ot conversions.
Rev. T. J. Hazelton has finished a
strenuous but pleasant year as pas
tor of the M. E. church at this point
and will go next Monday to Hlllsboro
to attend the annual conference ot
his church. There Is but little doubt
but ho will bo returned to Central
Point for another year.
COURT?
USE
NEWa
iZSZZzzr
Table Rock Items
The long dolayed rain has como
and everyouo is rejoicing.
Apple picking will soon be In prog
ress at tho Table Rock orchard.
Miss Vlo Thompson left last week
to teach a fall term of school.
Mr? Vilas and Mr, Church of the
of ranch were In Table RockSun
day. Mrs. Charles Foster of Ayers Spur
Is visiting with her daughter, Mrs.
S. C. Collins.
Mrs. P. Jones pf Portland Is here
to spend a month with her daughter,
Mrs. R. C. Washburn.
J. C. Pendleton Is having an addi
tion built on his house, E. O. Bessell
ot Medford doing tho work.
Professor Davis opened school Mon
day in tho now school building with
19 'pupils In attendance.
' Mrs. Mary Ilackness arrived a few
days ago from Iowa and is visiting
with her brother, W. L. Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Collins have
taken a new boarder. She arrived
Sunday night and weighs about ten
pounds.
The new schoolhouse was com-
ploted last week and accepted by the
school board. Now wo need a boll
to make tho building complete.
The Tresham threshing outfit
went .through hero Tuesday, return
ing from their fall run. They ro
port the grain crop good in tho val
ley. H. F. Flndlay returned from Now
York city a fow days ago, where he
has been visiting with relatives since
last May. He has beon spending a
few days with his friends hero,
S, D. Carpenter and family, who
has been foreman for Flndlay and
Finch for the last year, left for north
ern California Monday. They will
visit among relatives tor some time.
Real Estate Transfers.
G. C. Gregory to T. J. Ellltt,
GO acres
A. W. Clemens to Wayne Loe
vor, 43 acres
Charles G. Seaman to Martha
Seaman, Woodvllio prop-
orty
Pearl A. Storm to J. E. Ayl
ward, 3 lots In Ashland...
Jessie M. Palm to Walter S.
Brann, 1C0.9G acres .... '
Edward E. Ash to W. S. Brown
ICO acres .'
O. H, Hopkins to Helen L.
"Haskins, property In Med
ford 113 feet by 132 feet
B. F. Benson to D. S. Wood,
lot In Mountain View addi
tion United States of America tq
Harry T. Flndley, ICO acres
May Dora Harbaugh to W. W.
Glasgow, 57.50 acres ....
W. W. Glaogow to John S.
Frame, 57.50 acres
James N. Cornutt to J. O.
Isaacson, lot In Central
Point
Ben Beall to J. N. Cornutt,
lot In Central Point
J. N. Cornutt to J. O. Isaacson,
lot in Central Point
Myrtle M. Harris to James
Campbell, 4 lots in Gold
Hill ..'.
B. F. Benson to Frank Harold,
Watson, lot In Woodlawn
Holght8 of Medford ..,.
D. E. Comb to O. J. Stone,
50 acres
Thomas J. Elliott to Freder
ick W. Combs, 50 acres . .
Frederick W. Combs to David
E. Combs, 50 acres
EXCLUSIVE
AGENTS
FOR
STICKLEY BROS.'
ARTS & CRAFTS
-FURNITURE.
Sanfonl 9x12 extra quality Ax
mipBtor Hubs, regular price $30,
snio prico $22.50
Tapestry Brussels Rugs, 0x12, on
salo nt from $10 to $25.00
Hood Rockers on snlo at a saving
to you of ONE-THIRD
All Ranges and Heaters now on
salo nt prices that tmyo you,.
ONE-THIRD
All other lines proportionately
low.
Cum&it&
EXCLUSIVE
AGENTS
FOR
SANF0RD & SONS
CARPETS AND
RUGS.
10
10
1
-0
10
10
10
patent
6000
9000
225
10
225
10
205
10
10
10
"Outside tho
fira llmb, but
Inside on prices"
Mi
Telephone
Main 14m
. Wet Midn St.
Cor. of Lurl
Next to WftthlngtoH Behoof
6IR
L ELOPER
SUBHCRSElfj
Thlrteen-Year-0!d Miss Commits
Suicide Rather Than Go Back J
Home After Eloping With Lover,'
Who Tells Story on Witness Stand
ASHLAND
Circuit Court.
W. R. Eubank vs. W. E. Johnson
and S. S. Howard; dismissed,
Jacob Oleson vs. Eli A. Child;
dismissed.
Elyna M. Blowers vs. Maudo Hal
ley; action for mon; judgment for
plaintiff.
El Poso National bank of Colora
do Springs vs. N. II. Walker; to fore
close mortgage; by default.
L. E. Hoover vs. A. D, Helms;
verdict for defendant.
Jacksonville Notes
Chief Shearer of the Medford po
lice camo up on the noon train yes
terday and transacted business at the
eourthouso.
Mayor T. T. Shaw aud wife aro
away enjoying a fow days' vacation.
Bob Dow is in Portland on busi-
BOSS.
Drs, Router nnd Heater went to
the Applegate rivor for a few days'
.fishing today. They wore driven
over In Dr. Router's new locomo
bile by his mechanician.
Tho 'rain which foil Monday night
sent more ambitious huntors to tho
hills. We havo neither heard any
boasts or seen any venison, however.
This is apparently a very quiet
term of court. Thoro aro not so
many strange faces In town as usual,
and tho courtyard is not' quite filled
with autos.
THREE POLICE VICTIMS
BEFORE JUDGE CANON
Mayor Canon find three culprits
before him in the mcetinir of tho mu
nicipal court Wednesday. J. Young,
who had been picked up whilo bee
elaff dn tho streets, was put to grad
inir for the I'. & E. T. Marshall, who
had been caught hcKu'uit;, nlbo was
found with $12 on his person, so was
relieved of $5 of tho sum by the
mayor this morning. William Mov
ers, tho third victim of Jho police;
was charcod with shouting on the
streets whilo in a Hcmi-drunken
state. Tho mayor fined him $5 and
put him to work alongside of J.
Younk with tho grading gang.
ALEXANDRIA, Va Sept. 13.
When the inquest over the body of
Ethel Pierce, 13, who committed sui
cide, is held, William Firth, Jr., mar
ried and the father of a family, will
toll on tho witness stand of his love
for tho litttlo girl, thoir elopement
and hor trade end wheu they were
about to be separated.
Firth is a railroad station agent
nt Chostor. Pa. Ho had known Ethel
since sho was n baby, and, according
to his statcmont, frequently told her
somo day that ho would steal hor.
"A week oc-o." ho said todav. toll
ing tho story of tho olonement. "wo
arranged to go awny together. Mon
day night sho caliod mo over tho
telephone nnd told mo she wns ready
to gp. Wo wero going into Mexico,
thenco to San Francisco and the
Orient.
When the couple reached Alexan
dria they took npnrtmonts ut tho
Hotel Rnmmol. Chief of Policn
Goods traced thorn to tho hotel, and
when thuv rcfuwed to unlock tho
door ho broke into (ho room.
As tho officer forced liiu wav into
tho apartment Miss Pierce shot her
self through tho head with a revol
ver she drow from a handbag. Sho
died almost instantly. In tho hand
bag was found in vorsc; scribbled in
a childish hand, nnd on n scrap of
paper;
"Dearest dear, night's shades aro
softly falling;
Tho golden sun is sinking in the
west.
'Tis then for you ,my heart is cnll-
HJK
Yearning, yearning for tho one I
love tho bost."
DISSOLUTION NOTIB.
Notlco Is horoby given that tho
firm of Hutu & Peck Iiob beon dls
sqlved. AH bills aro dud and paya
ble at tho market.
ICH HUTH & PECK.
Ashland, Oregon Swedonburg Block
This is the school thai will make you Suc
cessful, Train you for Business and IIolp
you to a Position.
Bookkeeping, Shorthand and English
Secure your Business Education at home
at a very moderate expense and, if you wish,
we will secure you a position in any of tho
large commercial centers.
NO BETTER SOHOOIi ANYWHERE AT
ANY PRICE
P. RITNER, A. M., President.
Pall Term Commences September 12th.
J. E. ENYART. President. J A. PEItltY. Vico-Prosidont.
JOHN S. ORTH, Cnshior. W, B. JACKSON, Ahh'I Cashier.
THE MEDFORD NATIONAL BANK
Capital, $100,000.00
Surplus, $20,000.00
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT. A GENERAL BANKING
BUSINESS TRANSACTED WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE.
' , , , . .
Prepares young people for bookkeeper, stonogrnphors, corrospoudontH
tfnd general office work. Tho development of (ho Nprlhwost will nfford
openings for thousands in tho noxt fow yonm. Proparo now. Bend for
catalogue.
W. I.
STALEY, Principal.
SALEM, OREGON.
Haskins for health.
"To wasto Is an offonso," so sell
those second hand things you've cons-
od to usho. Such salos nro "want ad
business."
In writing an ad about that furn
ishod room you havo to rent say, in
a convincing wny, just what you'd
what it was like, "and all about it."
This
Advertise
ment would not appear unless
tho property I quote be
low was priced far be
low its real value, for it
would only bo a wasto of
monoy, your time and
mine, but let mo toll you
that theso aro actual'
money makers:
' 40 acres; 10 acres in
fruit; no buildings; six
miles from Medford, on
good road; prico $7000,
if taken before Octo
ber 1st.
80 acres free soil; two
thirds cleared; close in;
a real bargain at $90.00
an acre; will considor
taking half interest in
above, and dovelop it;
200 per cont profit.
Phone or call on
W. E. Whiteside
"Por a Square Doal"
Central Point, 0rogon
Jp',
- Ji .Mftfc Jfet" "
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