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MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, MARCH 12, 1911.
PAGE EIGHT
TO Fill
TRAPPERS FOUND
L
ASKS ANNULMENT
MARRIED
NG
WOMAN
HUNTING
00
CUOIHH PLACE
Miss Harriet M. Cox, Now Retained
as Teacher of Commercial Branch
es at the Ahcrdeen, Wash., Hlh
School to Teach Class.
Miss Harriot M. Cox, tcnclior of
commcrcinl branches In tho IiIkIi
school at Aberdeen, Waah., has been
selected to fill tho vacancy In tho
staff of tho local high school caused
by the resignation recently of ProfcB
sor J. P. Ciullhy. Miss Cox will arrlvo
In this city Monday and will com
mence upon her duties here bb soon
a possible. Tho commercial class or
tho high school hero has been Idle
slnco dismissed over a week ago by
Superintendent of Schools U. 8. Col
lins, nondlnK tho Bottlemont of tho
difficulties which arono as tho result
of a fist fight between Professor Cud
Ihy and Seoly Hall, a pupil l "
class.
In Bpeaklng or tho nowly appoint
ed teacher yesterday, Superintendent
Collins said:
"MIb Cox Ib recommended as being
' ono or tho best commercial teachors
on tho Pnciric coast, and woro It not
for tho fact that tho city or Aber
deen, Wnttli., whero sio Is at present
teaching, cannot approach the salary
which Mod ford has offered hor, 1
doubt very much If sho would willing
ly bo iiormlttod to resign hor poHt
there. Miss Cox, who haB long boon
n friend of MIsb Snedlcor, a mombor
of our faculty horo, was In this city
last fliimmor visiting with hor. At
tho tlmo Bho oxprcssod a doalro to
como to Medford and, nH bIio Ib flo om
Inontly Bulled to tho position horo,
when tho vacancy occurred I commu
nicated with hor nnd secured hor
services for tho Medford high school."
Prior to taking up teaching, Miss
Cox attended two or three of tho best
oducnUonul Institutions In tho coun
try, among thorn that at Port Huron,
Mich.
A want ad campaign-will find an
agent, a canvassor, a salesman or a
ropreHontatlvo who can help you to
materialize your business vonturo!
William Bcser, Trapper of Phtonix.
Reports Good Catch for Past Win
terWill Start for Bear Soon and
Looks for Big Catch.
William Ilesser, a resident of Phoo
nlx, visited the oMco or County Clerk
William It. Coloman Saturday and
collected bounties on a number or
coyoto skins, taken rrom a number of
nnlmajB which had become tangled
up In a string of traps Dessor had
laid during this winter along tho
banks of Coleman creek.
Uesser, who during tho winter
months Bpuuds his tlmo In trapping,
stated that tho iiast winter, while not
exceptionally so, has been a good ono
for trappem In this vicinity.
"During the last threo months,"
he said, "I havo caught about 20
foxes, several coon, threo coyotes and
narrowly missed getting some cou
gar. ThlH Inst animal, who, caught
In one of my traps, left behind a too
when ho tore himself loose would,
besldeB tho valuo of his skin, havo
netted mo $10 in bounty rrom tho
county."
Along Anderson creok, near tho
junction or Coloman creok, Uesser
stated' that ho captured threo rino
specimens or "fisher," but ndded that
his greatest trouble In thnt district
was keeping his traps allvo, duo to
tho fact that cottontails and Jnckrah-
blts wore constantly becoming tangled
up in thorn whllo trying to burrow
honeath tho biiow noar tho trees
against which ho had tho traps not.
Skunks, now becoming valuable for
fur, woro plentiful, ho Bald. He
caught 18 during tho winter and
would hnvo got more had It not boon
thnt his dogs chowed tho nnininls bo
as to spoil tho fur.
In about a month Ilossor, with his
pack of dogs, will start on n. spring
hunt for bear, which ho prophecies,
will bo plontlful this year.
Elderly Gold Hill Matron, Mother of
Two Grown Children, Asks Circuit
Court for Divorce From Spouse
Now in California.
Married 27 years ago, and tho
mother of two grown children, Mrs.
Minnie Hunter has applied to tho cir
cuit court tor un annulment or her
marrlago, on November 10, 1884, to
John C. Huntor.
In tho complaint riled In tho office
of County Clerk Coleman, Mrs. Hunt
or nlleges that during November,
1908, while they were living at dold
IIIII, Huntor suddenly loft and went
to Caliromla, whero ho has been ever
since.
The couple were mnrrlcd in Dloom
lngton, 111., and aro tho parents or
John Karl Huntor, aged 2fi, now liv
ing In San Francisco, and Mrs. Zoo
It. Noo, aged 21 years, ot Cold Hill.
A want ad canipulgn will tnnrkot
your real estate ovon IT wlse-ncroB
tell you "It's not a good tlmo to boII."
HsBklnH fii- Health.
CHAMPIONSHIP HOGS
FOR KLAMATH RANCH
John P. Merrill linn repentlj re
eoiveil for his Greenfield farm it.
the Klamath region, u cm loud of Hie
finest blooded hogs ever shipped in
to Oregon. They consist of Ueg'iHtcr
etl Poland China, nnd Herkshno ami
include tho prize winner and chnm
pioiiB of WiHeonsin nnd Ohio
li. Kinneur, who is mnnngof oi! the
rniieh i Hpendiiig a fen day
Med ford "d i sanRiiino over iho
prospects. Fancy livestock will be
onq of tho spmlities of Iho ranch
NOTICI5 TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed bids will bo received by tho
board ot directors or School District
No. 22, Talent, Orogon, until March
2G, 1911, 4 o'clock p. m., tor tho
oroctlon nnd completion ot public
school building, nccordlng to plans
and specifications proparou uy
Charles H. Uurggrnr, architect, Al
bany .Orogon. All bids must bo ac
companied by a certified check pay
ablo to "School District No. 22, Tal
ent, Orogon," for tho sum of jGOO.OO.
ALWAYS IN EARNEST
THE TOGGERY
(OF COURSE)
ns a guarantee that tho contractor
will furnish an approval bond equal
to 50 per cent or the contract within
ten days attor tho awarding ot the
contract.
All bids must bo made out on
blank proposal tor tho same. Wanks
furnished upon application by tho
dork or architect. Plans and speciri.
Sporting
Goods
Call and boo our lino of
sporting supplies. You'll rind
just what you want at tho right
prices.
Medford
Book
Store
catlonB may bo seen at Talent, Ore
gon, or at tho architect's otrico.
Tho board reserves tho right to re
ject any and all bids.
By order of School Board No. 22,
Talent, Oregon.
J. N. MANNING,
Chairman.
C. W. SHERMAN, Clork. 30C
Offutt Rornes
Auto Co.
Automobiles
GENERAL OVERHAULING &
MACHINE REPAIRING.
Flrst-Clati
Workmanship Guaranteed.
PHONE MAIN 6231.
Corner Central Ave. and 8tk SI
Medford, Or.
After the
Business of All
We aro not asking simply tor the custom ot tho readers or ono !;
paper, but ror a share or the trado of every person In Medford and ',',
I vicinity, and wo will got it, too, ir you but
Give Us a Trial
Call and oeo our now Btorc and you will bo surprised at tho
completeness or our stocks and tho neatness or our displays.
Allen Grocery Co.
I'JIONK MAIN 2711 HOM13 271.
32 SOUTH CBNTHAL AVE.
ffkK
w
hXlf
!
About Your
N
ew
Suit
t
IIU
Whatever ideas or ideals of dress you have pictured in
your mind for this spring, permit us to confidently ven
ture the opinion that you will find your expectations grat
il'yingly realized right here and right now. This little
mark of proper style, o fperfect fit and of .supreme tailor
ing skill is vour guide to l -
"Style Craft"
Garments sold exclus
ively by us in Medford.
Then we have chosen the
best from many other lines of Suits and Coats, making this
a most complete exclusive showing. A word as to sizes.
To have the least alteration possible, we buy our garments
in junior sizes, 13, lfi, 17, misses' and small women's, 1-1,
10, 18; ladies sizes, IM to -12; and outsizes, JM) to -If).
Tailored Suits priced $15.00 to $45
Long Coats priced $12.50 to $35
J
-- S? s y i
222 West Main St.
Spring
Millinery...
Authentic Spring Millinery. Charming blossoms in the
shape of new styles in women's trimmed hats, unfold day
after day in our Millinery Department. And they are
plucked by appreciative admirers as soon as they appear.
We Announce for Thursday
Evening
March 16th
Eight to 10 O'clock
Our Spring
Opening
A style show of all that is new in Millin
ery, Suits, Coats, Dresses, Shirt Waists j
and Accessories
For the Spring Season Nineteen Eleven
the pleasure of your attendance is requested
THERE WILL BE MUSIC
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