MEDFORD MAIL TRIJ3UNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, JANUARY 29, 1911. PAGE FIVE IN 1 ! Personal and Local K. J. McCloud of Missouri has pur chased the 18-ncre much of Eugcno V. Foster lying In the new Incorpo rated town of Talent, Or. Consider ation, $10,000. The trado wns made through L. N. Judd. Jeff Heard left Friday evening on n business trip to Portland. Is your iouho wired? One cigar less a day would pay for a hundred per cent Increaeo in comfort. Start living the electric life. tf. Earl Landers, for nonio time night ticket agent at the Southern Pacific station, left Friday for Portlnnd. Seo R. A. Holmes, The Insurance Man, Ovor Jackson County batik. 285 Grovcr Cortiin, proprietor of the Emerlck hotel on North Front street, Is suffering from an attack of the measles. H. II. Patterson. 11C 13. Main, has nonio nico English Hollies and all kinds of shade trees. Roses (all the best). Now Is a good time to plant Drop In and seo me. tf At the request of Superintendent Collins, Gerard Talllandler, head of the Medford conservatory for music and langunges, played for tho high school students last Thursday. He had selected L. D. Mills' Saltarello and prefaced It with a short talk on national music. As an encore he played the Spring Song by Mendels sohn. Call phone 2151, 1032 for baggage wagon. 451 Two more days of tho one-half prico sale on coats at Ahrcn's. 2GG P. II. Donney and wife aro visiting with his brother. They report ev erything In fine condition at Don nybrook farm, near Butte Falls. Private room and board with Mrs. .7. D. Fay, three blocka from central part of town, 310 N. Dartlott. Mrs. Mabel Wilson, who recently underwent an operation at tho homo of her sister-in-law, Mrs. II. L. Wil son, Is reported improving nicely. John H. Carkln, attorney at law, ovor Jackson County bank. F. M. Thompson has been appoint ed night watchman on tho Hotel Med ford, which Is In courso of erection. Edgar S. Hafer will leave this week for n short business trip to eastern points. Dr. J. E. Shearor, physician and surgeon. Office over Strang's drug store. tf. J. A. Westcrlund Is homo from Salem for a brief visit. Tho Pacific Telegraph and Tele phono Co. nre preparing manuscript for a now directory. All subscribers that aro listed Incorrectly kindly call at tho office, as we want to have the new dlrestory out by February 15. Ij. A. Newton, commercial mana ger. 268 Harry F. Cook of Asland wns a visitor in Medford Saturday on busi ness. In tho comedy sketch which will be seen at the Isis tho Frisco Police man and tho Evening News Girl aro Introduced, also several different kinds of comedy music. This sketch is one of tho leads of tho Orpheum circuit. F. V Dodge of Gold Hill was a visitor In Medford Saturday on busi ness. Every llgat but oloctriclty gives off smoke and smoko contains soot, which deposits on your wall paper, curtains, draperies. Electric light glows In nn nlr tight bulb. tf. E. W. Carlton of Table Hock is spending u few days in Medford on business. ' Wanted Hoarders A now board ing house has opened at 700 South Oakdale, Call and seo us for fair treatmont, or address F. II. More land. 302 W. R. Hrown of Klamath Falls Is visiting friends in Medford. 11. H. Hendricks of Grants Pass paid Medford a professional business visit Saturday. William F. Galloway of TaJent was a visitor in Medford Saturday. 1. N. Smith, counsel for tho Rogue River Canal company, Is In Medford on a short business trip. C. H. Jones of Phoenix Is spend ing a few days In Medford with friends. Henry C. King of Woodvlllo spent Saturday In Medford on buslnoss. Rail wood, $5 a cord. Farmers 7 11C. tf SESSION HALF OVER. (Continued from Page 1.1 called. As in previous sessions (lie committees are overwhelmed with I)ills tho majority of which will prob ably be killed but all of which will require time to dispose of them. For the past week the house has tins been well up with its work. Ef fort in bills for the most part have been responsible for delay. The jpid roads hills will make their nppcnrniu'e in earnest in the house dutinjr the coming week. Strong op position to them in their present form will be offered as the grangers in the house have concentrated their forces there for tho fight. In tho senate there nre u number of senators who believe that tho good roads hills us presented by tho State Good lloncls association nre the best which can ho framed and they wijl make a strong battle to pass them. Other important subjects to come before the house next week will he eapitnl punishment, a bill to regu late telegraph companies and news associations and a hill to regulate snijors' boarding houses. RECIPROCITY TREATY DEAD. (Continued from pngo 1.) theory that while tariff reform is needed, the country has declared for democratic principles and It Is "up to tho Incoming democratic congress to make their own bnrgalns, got tho credit and take the responsibility." Discussing the status of the reci procity agreement today, Senator Do rah of Idaho said he does not be lieve there Is a chance for its ratifi cation at this session. One northwestern insurgent, whose name is not divulged, Is quoted as branding tho agreement as rotten." Northwest "KornhiNt." Senator Curtis of Kansas was non committal. Ho said that on general principles ho had always opposed reciprocity with Canada on farm products, but that ho desired to with hold his judgment on tho present proposal until he had had more op portunity to examine into its details. Tho views of tho northwest were expressed by Senntor McCumber of North Dakota. He flatly condemned the treaty as ono which would place the western farmer nt tho mercy of Canadian competition, whllo he would receive no benefit. Tho north west, ho said, would protest against tho admission free of Canadian lum ber. Ho could see nothing of nd vnntugo to the peoplo of his section in tho agreement. Light on tho probable fato of the reciprocity plan is scon hero today in tho history of former attempts to bring Canada and the United Stntcs closer together. Once, years ago, a tariff bill was passed by tho house, providing that concessions might bo exchanged with countries trading with America. Then a commission er negotiated 17 treaties with all tho leading commercial nations. The president approved them and they wero submitted to tho somite com mittee on foreign relations, where they wore pigeonholed. DIED. GLIDDEN In Medford, January 27, 1911, the Infant son of Frank (Hidden. Interment In Jacksonville cemetery today at 2 o'clock. The Dalles Has Recount. THE DAM.ES. Or., Jan. 28. A recount of the city's population' has Just been finished, tho latest returns giving 571-1 as tho roal population. Tho men making the count are will ing to swear to these figures. The government census returns gave -1880 and the citizens think they are Justified In making the recount. John A. Perl Undertaker and Embalmer Succesoor to the undertaking de partment of Medford Furniture Co. Office With Medford Furniture Company About February 1, Private Am bulance Service. Sick and Injured conveyed to any part of city or country. Telephenes: Day 351. Night: John A. Perl 4111. C. W. Conklln, 3601. J. H. Butler, 3571. NOTICE OF IHSKOM'TIO.V. To all whom it may concern: Notlco Is heroby given that we, tho under signed, have this day dissolved part nership, and that all accounts due tho firm of Fleming and Halo will bo collected by H. H. Fleming, and that all accounts due and owing by the firm of Fleming and Halo will be paid by tho said H. II. Fleming. Dated at Medford, Oregon, this 2 1th day of January, 1011. H. H. FLEMING, 209 R. F. HALE. -t- 4-- f 4 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. 4 4- 4444444444 44444444 I)H. LKWOY M. flOHDON' Cliipi-prut-tic xpinnlogiit; over Medford Hurdwnre Co., 'J10 K. Muin st., Medford, Or. - - i . LOST Bankbook, chock hook and valuable paper, bet wood Moore ho tel and pohtofiice. Return to Moore hotel and ii-ccio reward A L. Faulkner. 20U COUN TESWOULD BE BENEFITED Bill Provides for Towns to Pay Part 'of Saloon License Money to County Will Apply to Every County In State. SALEM, Or., Jan. 28. Every In corporated town and city In Oregon must pay the county treasurer of tho county In which the city or town is located $400 for every annual llcenso granted by that city or town for tho sale of intoxicating liquor of a meas uro introduced by Representative Rackloff of Coos county becomes a law. Tho provision will apply to every county In tho stnto and will aid greatly in raising tho county ex penses In counties such as Marlon, Umatilla and Multnomah. Harmon Compliments Miners. COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 28. Gov ernor Harmon, in addressing tho con vention of tho United Mine Workers of America, today, complimented tho work of labor organizations and commended the determination of for mer President T. L. Lewis of the miners to return to tho pick nud shovel. When the governor finished speak ing a dclegato aroso to ask him a question, Lewis, who was presiding ruled him out of order, and a motion was carried extending Governor Har mon tho thanks of tho convention The votes against this motion wore ignored. The convention took a slap at Canadian coal companies which are reported to bctrying to disrupt inter state agreements, when it rejected a resolution presented by Canadian delegates favoring the movement. CASE AFTER CASE Plenty More Like This In Medford Scores of Medford people can tell you about Dona's Kidney 1'ills. Many a happy citizen makes a public state ment of his experience. Hero is a case of it. What better proof of merit can be had than such cudorc- lllL'llt? T. J. Williams, 017 Oakdale ave nue, Medford, Ore., says: "In 1007 after Dunn's Kidney Pills benefited me so greatly, 1 publicly recommend them. At thin time I am pleased to again speak in their praise and give permission for the continued publi cation of my testimonial. I suffered for years from kidney and bladder trouble, the symptoms being sliyht lit first, hut becoming moro pro nounced us time passed. The pains in my hack became so acute that I could hardly endure then) and as the result of restless nights, 1 arose in the morning all worn out. Often I was so lamo and stiff that I could not stoop and headaches and dizzy spells wero common. I tried so many remedies without being helped that I became discouraged, hut when I hum's Kidney Pills were recom mended to inc. I decided to try them as n Inst resort. 1 procured a sup ply at Haskins' Drug Store and af ter lining two boxes, I could see that a great improvement had been made. I grew better from that time on and was soon free from kidney com plaint. Dean's Kidney Pills cannot be prait.ed too highly." For sale by all dealers. Price .V cents. Fostcr-Milbiini Co.. Buffalo. New York, solo agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. Hnsklns for health, White Diamond Is tho perfect flour, and a trial Is as sure to prove the assertion as wo aro sure to dollver you a sack should you ordor It. If you woro looking for a porfect diamond, you would most likely select a porfect white stone. You would be safo In tho se lection If you insisted on gottlng a clear white diamond. Wo would llko to havo you try a sack of this flour at our oxpense. Just call us up by phono and lot us de liver a sack to your homo, and after you have iiKod a third of tho sack just consldor If It Is not' as good or a little bottor than any flour you ovor tried. Just rail us up and we will tako It back If you desire. If you aro in tho murkot for gro ceries of any kind, give us a trlul. We aro pleasing a largo list of custo mers and fool sure that wo can please you. Olmstead & Hibbard WEST HIDE (illOCEISS 0w4rrrr9 ., Watch Our Display Windows For Real Bargains AVe arc offering all overcoats except blacks at one-fourth off the regular price. 'Phis is your op portunity to get an overcoat at a real bargain. H will pay you to look these coats over. Also wo aro making a 25 per cent cut on all corduroy trousers and coats. This offer is to hist until Saturday, February -1th, inclusive. AVe wish to announce that we have received our entire new Spring Hat lines, consisting of all the new shades and shapes and styles shown in both the celebrated Knox and Stetson lines. Seventy Years of Hat Experience Behind Each Knox Fine Time to Buy a "KNOX" Stiff Hat Snow, rain, hail, wind for three months your hat will have a time of it. Nothing short o KNOX quality in a Stiff Hat could hope to stand up against such odds. WE KNOW HOW LUCKY WE ARE TO HAVE THEM YOU'LL KNOW HOW LUCKY YOU ARE TO HAVE ONE, TOO. "Knox" Stiff Hats in enough different dimensions to make all men look exactly right. $5.00 Each mSMHmw fpf 1 KNOX . . : t) ' if, ' SS&EX&Z Bt LOTHING 2fcL-oarcLar Ooxaeas Glofclr.x3ra VlV I' . ,i'!irf 1 , '' V " 'p 1 . ! ' -v . - . , 1". On the Corner Main and Bartlett The House of Quality Monday and Tuesday ECONOMY DAY AT THE WEEKS . McGOWAN CO. SALE OF BEDS Don't miss a look at these beds. Von will do well to purchase at this sale. Remember, Monday and Tuesday only. See Beds and Cards in Window B rass Beds $36.50 Beds for $27.50 $38.50 Beds for $28.50 0pf ISO- (39 J MM " kr"; fhrrrrm)) III I I ui fill1 ' ,( ' I i ' 2 JIBI THE V j " flOOSIERspEc Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets PRICES ON FINE ENAMEL BEDS $.'.50 Reds for $2.50 $5.00 Bods for S3.65 $5.50 Reds for $3.75 $0.50 Beds for $4.65 $8.50 Reds for $6.00 $10.00 Reds for $8.00 $12.00 Reds for $9.00 $12.50 Reds for $9.50 $18.00 Reds for $12.50 $20.00 Reds for $13.65 il 1! lit K. K"f V? w: fe A -,i-.. - flUli MMjjrtt pm aAefet4aiMMiM