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PAGE TWO
MEDFOltu utATL TRTBUNE, MISD.ITORD, OREGON. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER. 1, 1011.
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I LOCAL AND PERSONAL I j
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J . ii
Adotph Knnuor, a ulnhlst of groat
nblllly, who somo tlmo blnce purchas
ed nn orchard tract near Modford.
upon which his parents nro residing,
announces that ho will soon como
hero to open a studio and mako Mod
ford hls'futur lioifto. Ho Is at pres
ent conducting an orchestra In Yel
lowstone paik,
II. E. McWIUlanis. son of Mr. and
Mrs. P. U. McWIIIlAina of Ashland,
has .hcon visiting IiIb parents Ho Is
nn express messenger on tho Northern
Pacific.
, Rev. W. T. Mntlock, for several
years pastor of the Christian church
nt Modford, has been called to tho
church in Ashland and will soon
move to that city.
Telephone, ST1, Hardons Bakery
for cake, icos and lco cream; prompt
dollrery.
Iho Medford Brick company has
suspended operations at its kiln west
of Jacksonville, but will rcsumo op
erations thcro noxt season on a larger
scale.
Dn B. KlrchRCBsnor of Roguo riv
er made Medford a professional visit
during tho week.
L. L. Jacobs, O. M. Selsby, James
T. Jones and W. 1L Kennedy repre
sented Wcatonka tribe, at tho recent
great council of tho Improved Order
of 'Itedmcn, held at Portland. They
report n very Interesting session.
Chinese Sacred Lilies and Japanese
air nlants at Broadley's. Phone
5181.
Assessor and Mrs. W. T. Griove
motored to Medford from Jackson
ville Wednesday.
Ooorgo A. Pease of Portland, an
cxteaslvo dealer in timber lands of
Jackson and Josephine counties,
transacted business in Medford re
cently.
Sound, dry fir wood for $1.25 per
tier. Order before it is too late. Ad
dress "Palrvlow," Jacksonville.
D. B. Grant of Ashland has been in
Medford several times lately.
W. E. Crews, the attornoy, and his
wife havo returned from a trip to
Portland and Eugene. Mr. Crews was
on business connected with the appeal
of tho Nunan-Cardwell caso to tho
United 8tates court of appeals.
1 Buy or rent a Singer to make the
childreas sew school clothes. Phono
6043. 151
D. D. Buff and William Smith have
returned flora a hunting trip to Ster
ling dtetrict.
' F. R. Neil, who is connected with
tho stato forest service, was in Med
ford and Jacksonville Wednesday.
If you bavo any peaches, Howells
or Bose pears to sell, see us. Produc
ers Fruit Co.
There was quite a forest fire In
Squaw Creek district, started through
carelessness or otherwise, qulto re
. cently. It was brought under control
in duo time by tho United States
forester's office. The Applegate and
Sterling sections were for several
days filled with stnoko emanating
from this and Palmer creek tires.
."Old shoes look llko now when re
paired at tho Electric Shoe Shop, 32
So. Grapo Btreet 142
Mrs. C. It. Reamea was a Jack
sonville visitor Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oric Crawford spent
Wednesday with fr'ends living in
Jacksonville.
W. P. Rhoades and his family are
over from Klamath county. They
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H, II.
Taylor of Applcgato a tow days since.
Tho W. C. T. U. of Oregon will
hold a stato convention in Medford
October 5-10. 1911,
J. C. Pendleton of Table Rock was
a recent business visitor in Medford.
M. D. Flsbor and his family, for
merly of Medford, aro located on a
fine ranch in Lako county, Califor
nia. Crawford peaches, GOc and fiOc, de
livered. Clings, Mulrs, prunes, pears
and grapes for sale a, so. Home phone
GOQ. 141
II. D. Norton of Grants Pass, the
lawyer, was in Modford Wodncsday
on route to Jacksonville on legal bus
IneBH. J, S. Rodgors, tho minor, Is down
from tho copper belt.
J- 3
Weeks & McGowan Co.
UNDERTAKERS
Itey Phone M71
NkM Ffaoaw r. W. Weeks 9071.
A. X. Orr, MM.
IiADT ASSISTANT.
JOHN A. PERL
Undertaker and I'mlmliiier
f Successor to tho1 undertaking do-1
t partmont of Medford Purnlturo Co,
firlm OU OaiiII. llr,.1 L!l .i
W H. 1 M - . . . . &
jToiopiioncs; uay, won hi; uignti
resldcnco, Boll 473, Homo 170-L. j
Calls answered night or day
:
.
WWMfW(WWIW
AMnuLAXci; service
Mm. 0, Bellinger and-her 'son, J.
II., made a trip to Jacksonville on
Thursday.
Deputy Sheriff Shearer has been nt
tho county seat several times during
tho week on business before tho
grand Jury.
Brick lco cream, all kinds and
colors. Rardons Bakery; phone 371.
Prompt delivery.
Tho buildings nt the mluea of J. II.
Raj & Co. in Palmor Creek district
wore destroyed by flro ono day last
week by a flro that originated from a
defective fluo. The flames spread to
tho adjoining timber and were buU
dued with difficulty. A serious forest
flro was threatened for a tlmo.
Mrs. A. R. Phlpps and her daugh
ter of Laurelhurst visited In Jack
sonville Thursday.
Rclchsteln soils and aawa wood.
146
Ed King and Harry Helms, who
havo been spending several, weeks at
Cinnabar and otner mountain resorts,
are again at work.
W. S. Barnum, president ot tno
R. R. V. railroad, has returned from
Portland with a seven-passenger au
tomobile, i
Seo R. A. Holmes, Thet Insurance
Man, over Jackson Countybank;
Mr. and j.Irs. E. S. King of Mor
rill,, Wis., spent Thursday with the
Misses Borchardt, who resldo at 329
South Grapo street.
District Attorney Mulkey is lament
Ing tho fact that ho will bo unablo to
attend the golden wedding celebra
tion of his parents at McCoy, Polk
county, Oregon, next Thursday, owing
to tho present press of court work in
tho circuit court. Mr. and Mrs. I. N.
Mulkey were married 50 years ago In
Illinois.
Rardon's Bakery now .delivers Jccs
and lco cream to any part of the city.
O. Winter of Ashland waa a rccont
visitor In thiB city.
. Chic Wilson and E. B. Waterman
havo .left for an automobile trip to
the Klamath country.'
Porter J. Ncff is in Portland on a
business trip. , i
Airs. A. A. Holmes, who was recent
ly operated upon at Portland for ap
pendicitis, will not bcable to return
home for a number of weeks. Rev,
Mrl Holmes returned to Medford
Thursday.
Carkln &" Taylor (John II. Carkln,
GIonu O. Taylor), attorney-at-law.
over Jackson County Bank Building,
Medford.
Dr. Kirchgcssner of tho upper
Roguo spent Friday In Medford.
Mrs. Thomas, daughter of Mrs.
Gago ot Gold Ray, who with her son
has spent the summer with her moth
er, left Friday for her Chicago home.
Senator von der Hellen ot Wel
len spent Friday in Medford on business.
Watch and Bavo money. Tho fish
market will sell, Friday and Satur
day, fresh halibut, black cod. ling
cod, herring, 10c per lb.; salmon,
17 l-2c, steel cut coffee. 30c; first
class creamery butter, 65c per roll
Theso prices mean cash. Fresh Hoi
land herring, 12 l-2c per lb. Messier
& Kenworthy. 140
Chris Gottlieb, Howard S. Dudley
and H. B. Patterson have, returned
from a fishing trip to Squaw Lake.
They report a most enjoyable UrocJ
The second sale of Rogue river
pears occurred Thuredny when a enr
of pours was sold in Chicago for
$785. Firsts were &oll at $1.71)
seconds sold at $1.50 and thirds for
$1.25. Another car of fruit, the first
shipped this Reason by tho associa
tion grossed $049, the average price
bcinir $1.30.
OVER $5000 PAID
TO MLINT AND FISH
COUNTY
CLERK
County Clerk Breaks All Records In
Matter of Issuing Hunting and
Fishing Licenses Coleman Advo
cates Higher Bounty.
"l bollovo that tho bounties In the
state tor wolves, wildcats, cougars,
coyotes and the llko should e In
creased ," states County Clerk Cole
man," owing to tho fact that every
day some rancher comes Into this
otflco and tells ot finding tho carcass
of a deer slatn by somo of theso an
imals. It the bounty Is Increased I
bollovo It will do much toward In
creasing tho supply ot game In the
county. Tho present amounts offer
ed by tho stato aro too small."
Theso remarks by tho county clerk
wens Induced by looking up the rec
ords of receipts taken In to data this
season for hunting and fishing 11
censes. Ho has issued 2678 fishing
and 2501 hunting licenses this season,
making a total ot J5170 taken In in
this county. This money goes to tho
stato. fish and gamo fund,
"While tho gamo wardens aro doing
much good work," continued Mr.
Colcmanr "I bellevo that an incroaso
in bounty wouldido much in protect
ing game. These animals hunt tho
year around and aro certain to do
mora danugu when tho door are
young and more easily caught than
during tho hunting season. Hun
dreds of deer have been Blaln this
season."
MAKES ilEY
Over $4500 Has Been Taken In In
County Fees During tho Past Eight
MonthsJuly Biggest in History
of County, August Second .
Tho county clerk Is having tho best
year In tho history ot Jackson county
in tho matter of receipts for foes.
During tho eight months ot tho pres
ent yenr ho has tnken in oVor J4G00
In fees alono, which Is a record-breaking
account. July ot this year he
topped all former records by taking
In a little over $400. Tho month
Just closed crowds this hnrd, ns he
took In $.179.80, which Is next to the
high place.
Tho county clerk also paid out con-
8EEMAN IS NOT
HELD FOR TRIAL
Gold Hill's Mayor Escapes Penalty
for Blacking Dr. Kclscy's Ey,c
Grand Jury Refuses to Indict
Prominent Men. ,
Joo Uconiau will not face trial for
blacking Dr. Kelsey'a eyo,
Tho grand Jury on Thursday utter
noon throw tho rmto out on tho
groumln that it was only n neigh
borhood row. Tho only witness ex
nmlned was Dr. Ketmty himself, but
tho grand Jury couldn't boo whore
tho state should como In.
Tho only nvontto upon now tor Mr.
Kolsey Is to seruro his own von
geauco. ,
Tho first row grow nut of charges
slderablo money during August. In of grafting laid at 10ley's feet In a
nil ho Issued warrants totaling S32. 'moment of mi promo nuger.
583.12. Most ot thk was for road
work done In tho county during July.
I il. f
ONcev
GRAND JURY IS MOST
LENIENT TOWARDS KIDS
LA FOLLETTE ATTACKS
TAFTS TARIFF ACTIONS
MADISON, Wis., Sept. 1. La Fol.
lotto's Magazine, under tho caption of
"Tuft's Blow to tho Consumer,"
launches today ji now attack on Presi
dent Taft'n tariff action.
Addressing itself directly to tho
consumer, tho magazlno says:
"You havo chastened tho congress
that played you falso in 1909. You
havo rebuked in nioro ways than ono
tho president who called tho Aldrlch
Job tho best tariff over devised. But
what will you say when your repre
sentatives pass a bill taking from your
shoulders tho bunions of tho woolen
trust duties which President Taft ad
mitted to ho Indefensible, only to
bo follod in tholr effort to do some
thing for you by tho president's veto?"
ER. LARGE BODY
OF LOW GRADE ORE
I. C. JuhiiMm and u Walter) have
uncovered n Hplcmlid body of ore on
Starve Gulch iiml will start develop
ment work at. once. They claim to
have found n ledge -10 feet wide
which carried a low grade of ore
ranging in vnlue from $5 to $10 u
ton.
Two mili'K above this ledgo they
have also uncovered another one :n
Lijrhtnini; Gulch which is also said
to bo a hplcmlid property. Tho two
men have interested capital and will
start development work on a. large
scaje. '
JOHNSON LIKELY TO ,
MEET WATERLOO
1.0X1)07 Sept. I. That Jack
Johnson's title of hcnvywolght cham
pion la In grnvo danger In bin-mutch
with Hombndlor Wlln Is tho state
ment hero today of James Whlto. who
In promoting tho Wells-Johnson fight,
Whlto, over his signature, made the
following statement:
"Johnson Is refusing to rarry out
his contract to perform publicly In
Paris becaune be Is nfrald tu show
the rotten condition ho Is In. Orig
inally Johnson believed he was going
to fight a dub, but now ho realties
that Wells has class. Johnson Is try
Ing hnrd to get out of tho fight, but
we havo him heavily bonded and will
compel him to meet Wells."
The grand Jury went back In their
minds to the days ot watermelon
stealing Thursday afternoon, when
12 youngsters wcro brought before It
from Ashland, charged with swiping
a number ot bottles of soda water
from tho Sisklybu bottling works,
and refused to return truo bills
against the children. While a cloak
of secrecy surrounds tho grand Jury
room, It is said that tho principal
reason for letting tho kids go wr
the fact that ono warm-hearted grand-r
father delivered a 20-mlnute oration
dealing with young offenders who
could see no wrong in purloining mcl
ons and fruit to appease their appe
tites. Soda water came under the
aamo head, be declared. Thereupon
tho youngsters were allowed to go.
Auction Sale
YOUR CHILD
May bo handicapped by defective eyesight or oyo-strniu. Don't fall
to have his or her eyes examined by somo competent cpoclallst bo
foro tho school season opens. I havo qualified before tho statu board
ot examiners. Thai's nil.
Dr. Kicker t, i
KSICJHT
CIAIitST
:it KKNTNKK'S
nnnii
The electrically lighted sewing
room Is a scene of comfort when
the machine is run by an
electric motor. No
back breaking pedal- 'M'a
ing I The eamstress
touches a button
we do the rest.
Rogue
River
Electric
Company1
BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS
HENRY M. MARSH
All ordora promptly ixttondorf to night or tiny. Short
nml long hauls. Moving household goodn n spocinlty
Union tunmators.
Office 51'S. Trmnt j
Pacific 4171 Home 80. Residence Main G13
rrf'Ht4-
Two o'clock Saturday, Scptombcr
2, tho entlro stock and fixtures at
the Art Ctudio aro to be sold at auc
tion. Stock consists ot pyrography,
photography and plorced brass goods,
stationery, kodaks, wido anglo lenses.
moss agates and Jewelry, ladles' and
geuts' furnishings, typewriter, cash
register, storcopticon machlno and
slides, celluloid button machlno,
porcelain lined lard rendering kot-
tlo, 8-day mission clock, electric en
larging machlno, new rag" carpet, deer
hide rug and numerous other articles.
Everything to bo sold.' So;ivonlr
for ladles. Prlvato sale now on. 331
East Main streot, over Hubbard
Hros.' store, Modford. 139
t
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
4- 4
WANTBD Second hand range with
colts; must bo In No, 1 nhupo and
cheap for cash. Oakdalo Cash Gro
cery, no
I'AIXTKIIS TAKR XOTICK.
All members of local Xo. 43 aro
expected to march in tho parado on
Labor day, A fine will bo Imposed
on thoso not marchliiK. Clean uuiin
will be furnished at ball for thoso not
provided. 140
II. M. TUTTM3, Sec.
HaBklai for Health.
LAHOKKI18 WANTED Ton labor-
ors for work nt Prospect. Apply at
room 10a Klectrlc bide. 218 W.
Main st. Prospect Construction
Co.
FANS
il.
They aro healthful
FTT
They aro sanitary X
They aro comfortable A
They coat oac-lulf cent an
hour to run
NM
They aro Just tho thing to JL 1
keep your customer1 la
1 good liuraor
Then why not bay oo7
Call at the Electric Building
209 West JIain
and Examine- the Large Stock
ROGUE RIVER
ELECTRIC CO.
Gainpbell & Baumbach
MORTGAGE LOANS, COUNTY WARRANTS
CITY AND SOHOOL BONDS
Money on hand at all times to loan on improved
ranches and fruit land.
PHONE 3231.
120 GARNETT-COREY BLDG.
mf4rrri
Medford iron works
E. G. Trowbridge, Prop.
FOUNDRY AND MACHINIST
'All kinds of Engines, Spraying Outfits, Pumps,
Boilers and Machinery. 'Agents in So. Oregon for
FAIRBANKS, MORSE & CO.
Notice to Caroenters
AND BUILDERS , ,
DO YOU KNOW THE MEDFORD HARDWARE COMPANY CARRY A
COMPLETE STOCK OF GUARANTEED TOOLS? YO.y WILL rFIND
WHAT THIS MEANS TO YOU IF YOU WILL GIVE US A TRIAL.
" ' f " ' M ! K
Medford Hardware Comp'ny
218 EAST MAIN ST.
ATTENTION!
ATTENTION!
1 aamrrjBM
Gold Ray
Realty Co.
WiBliuH to annoiinco Uiai. nl'lor HupUMiihui
1st, l.').l 1 they wjll occupy uffirO room $0.
101, on Hccoml floor of JflUOOTKIO
HUILDTNO. . .., ,
WILL HANDLE REAL ESTATE
fj Wo aro prepared to lake listings of all
kinds of real estate, ranches, city, lots,
houses, chattels and properly or every des
cription. MEMBER OF MEDFORD REALTY
ASSOCIATION
J Being a member of the IWedl'ord Really
Association, wo solicit your patronage for
anything in tho line of farm or city prop
erty, ranches, leases, options, etc., elc.
S Wo havo a large amount of land, suitable
for the cultivation of all far niproducts, al
for the cultivation of all farm products, al
in southern Oregon, which wo can of for at
prices which will surely interest you.
PROPERTY FOR EXCHANGE
If Wo also have property which wo will ex
" change for outside real estate, ranches,
farms, etc. All inquiries will be promptly
answered, and we shall be pleased to hear
from you either in person or Jy lollop.
qCMVE US A OALL.
GOLD RAY REALTY CO.
Room 101, Electric Bldg. . Medford, Or. I