i
iiit iim it out
until
i,tt
, i ,, ew r i 'i mti I "
o
i . ''
';
i .
if,
, 'f -
i? 1 i
n
ri '
W
w
-f
l
?. I
Medford Mail tribune
AN mnkl'l-NDKNT NnWHPAPBIt ,
FUBMHMKI) KVKItr AKTHUNOON
BXCH1T BUNOAT 11V T11M
MKUKOHD PKINTJNO CO.
Tha Doihocrntto Times, The Medford
Mall, Tho Mcilfonl Tribune, The South
rn Orrtfonlnn, Ths Ashland Tribune.
, OfflCft Mall Trlbun- IttilMtnc, I6-J7-1
North Tli street; telephone 76.
Official l'npcr of the City of Medford.
Official Vaper of Jackson County.
OEOnaiS PUTNAM. Kultor and Manager
Tintercd ns accond-claaa matter at
Medford. Orciron, under the act of
March 3, 187.
TJBSCRIPTIOH HATES.
One year, by mail 15,00
On inonth, by mall .SO
Per month, delivered by carrier In
Medford, Jacksonville and Con-
tral Point,.,,. .80
Patunlny only, by mall, per rr S.00
weeKir. per yrr ..- ,.
Marriage Ueoit-cs.
Dado It, Tcrrett nml Hutcl A.
Davis.
Circuit Court.
baniuni is. wnito vs. Ktnot u.
.White. Ofdcr of default.
',, James A. Heeso vs. Maggie, Itcosc.
Halt for divorce. Decree for plain
urr.
, Hoslna Coop vs. William Ii. Coop.
Suit for divorce. Default order. De
cree for plaintiff.
JNciiio riiiics vs. Lawrence Stiles,
Order of default. Decree of divorce.
Jlclen B. Curtis vs. Willbm D, Cur
tis. Suit for divorce. Default or
der. Decree.
Kinma T. Whitney, et al vs. W.
A. Thompson ct nl. Suit for specific
performance. Order and Judgment.
Iteport of pram! Jury presented
nnd ordered entered.
, Medford Kcalty &. Improvement
Co. vs. J. S. Offut. Order dismissing
complaint.
Marsdon Hlshop vs. Knthcrlnc
lllsliop. Suit for divorce. Order for
publication for summons.
Christina Koutor vs. G. It. Wood
son nnd Anna Woodson. Order of
dcinuit nnd Judgment for planum.
. State of Oregon vs. K. D. Smith.
Indictment returned by grand Jury
cuarging dcicnnnnt wun crime ot
'child stealing. Defendant arraigned
nnd plead guilty and given indeter
minate sentence, of from one to
twenty-nvo years in tho penitenti
ary. The Stnto of Orogon vs. J. P. Mc
Uutrc. Indicted for forgery. Plead
guilty, given sentenco of from two
to twenty years In penitentiary,
ociucnco suspenocu ana acicuuani
pa rolled pending good behavior.
ino stato of Oregon vs. Lcitoy
copoiand nnd William Keller. In
dictment returned by grand Jury
ennrging defendants with crime ot
forwry. Arraigned, plead guilty,
sentenced and parolled.
Tho Stato of Oregon, ex rel, Mam
ie K. niddlo vs. Chas. A. Itlddlo. Af
fidavit nnd petition filed. Order.
K. D. Clark vs. A, H. Laurent-,
Action to recover money. Complaint
tiled. Affidavit and undertaking
lor attachment. Writ Issued. Cer
tificate of attachment filed,
butt to foreclose.. Complaint filed.
.JNiarsdcn Ulshop vs. Catnerlno A.
Misiiop. suit for divorce. Com
plaint filed. Affidavit nnd order for
publication of summons.
Hurbara Wall vs. A. P. Wall. Suit
for divorce. Complaint filed.
Prolate Court.
Jn tho matter of tho estate ot
.Augustus .moo re deceased, supple
mentary inventory and appraiscmont
filed.
.in tne matter of tho cstato ot
Debs It. Mills, deceased. Order al
lowing Oio Widow, Sarah Frances
Mills, tho sum of $1800 for her suit
port and mulutouanco during tho
year succeeding her husband'a death.
In tho matter of tho estate of Jc-n
islcr, deceased. Full and final re
port of administrator filed, order
approving roport and discharging
administrator.
Iu tho matter of tho cstato of Lulu
K, Monroe, deceased. Pinal report
of administratrix filed und approved,
urtior discharging administratrix.
In tho matter of tho estate of L.
A, Mlchels, decoasod. Final account.
Order approving sumo and discharg
ing administrator und sureties,
' In tho matter of the last will and
testament of Jsauo Wright, deceased.
Order udmltting will to probata und
appointing Arthur Porter as execu
tor with bond Iu sunt of elovon
thousand dollars.
', Hi tho matter ot tho ostato ot
John D, McArdlo, deceased, Order
directing balo of certulu, porspwil
Property,
In tho matter of (ho csluto of Dav
id Flnnmoro, deceased. Order con
firming salo of personal property.
Mn the matter of tho cstato 01
Henry Harrison Tripled deceased,
ftoiiiiiiniiuui account ot uuiiiiui.ini
lor filed und approved,
Mi Uio mutter or tho estuta of
I'fuiiK Kiinis, ueceaieu. urucr 01
final Mttllemont.
j.Kslut of Deloi It. Mills, deceased,
Order fining (lino nnd jdiiro for fi
lm! petlU'tavui,
COURT
HOUSE
NEWS
ROADS AND
AUTO tourists report the Pacific .Highway from Cow
Creek Can von to ("'ot.tne 01 rove in deplorable condi
tion. This section of the road is an expensive one to build
and one that the state must co-operate with the counties in
order id construct. Lane county is agitating a bond issue,
but so tar Douglas county, which is famous for having more
miles of bad highway than any county in the state, has not!
taken np the matter.
Auto tourists prefer the scenic routes. This year and
more so in future years, Crater Lake, will be the. most
sought for spot both by Oregon and California sight-seers.
The state should also co-operate in making the park easily
accessible.
Three cross roads over the mountains must, eventually
be constructed, one along the Columbia, one up the Mack
enzie, one up tlie Rogue and over into Klamath county.
These will afford tho tourist the most magnificent scen
ery of any auto trip in the world.
Central Oregon has a natural advantage over "Western
Oregon in road building. The sou is sandy there, the vege
tation scanty, the rainfall slight. Long stretches of sage
brush desert, with occasional gnarled'and twisted juni
pers, vary with dreary forests of black or jack pine, mak
ing' the scenery monotonous and uninviting. "Western
Oregon has the soil, the forests, the scenery and the civili
zation, and must "get busy"
poor roads.
Until the Pacific Highway is improved, a favorite route
for the California tourist will be up the Rogue to Crater
Lake, thence by the Klamath country to the Mackenzie
road and Eugene and up the valley. '.Eventually tourists
will fiirure to use all three cross roads with the Pacific
Highway as connecting links.
At present the great obstacle to tourist travel in South
ern Oregon is the Siskiyou toll-road. The bond issue, if it
carries, will go far to make Jackson county the niccca of
both California and Oregon sight-seers, who in future will
be one of the great resources of the county, as thoy are to
dav in California.
Why Not Raise More Hogs?
A few iiyx. ngo n enrloml of hoj.
arrived nt the Portland Union Stn-!
Van by rail from Condon, Ore.. tLu
consignors beiuc the (Jilmim-Froncli
l'o of The liilles ihe ho;:s coming
from that company's prairie much in
Wheeler county, this ranch being lo
cated n few miles soullicn.it o fos
sil. These hogs sold for :?!).lll )cr hun
dred muikii. nnd the enrloml, cou
siMing of DO head, brought the ship
ers Sl.'lO.'i.'Ju, after payment nf
frets-lit nnd gales expenses. Tho
malinger of the Oilman-French ranch
Mulct that the grain fed to the"?
hogs to fatten them amounted o
nbout 723 bushel?, which nt the mar
ket price nt the time of shipii.eiit,
about 73 cents er buhel, hums up
f.VJllJo. "Hut from this must bo sub
tracted the price of UjO grain sack
at 1UV& cents each nnd hauling the
grain to market, the haul Mirely worth
L") cents a bu.hcl for the 3.')-mile
haul.
Deducting such ilems, wp find
thec bogs were fed, iu the fattening
stnge, grain worth .3S3.7."i. To this,
however, hhould bo added, to make
Ihe comparison complete, the cost of
hnuling tho hogs to Condon. The
hogs averaged in weight about 17.j
iwuiids each, or 13,7."0 pounds. The
725 bushels of wheat fed tlieai
weighed 43,f00 iHimuf so there wat
Circuit Judge Calkins hnH rend
ered a decision holding that the muni
cipal bond issue of $200,000 voted
by (lie city of Grunts I'ass last Do.
cembcr for tho purpoc of building
it municipally-owned railroad to liio
Applcgate valley, was legal.
The suit was brought by friendly
interests nt tho instance of tho New
York attorney? for the bond buyers,
not for the iurohc of defeating tho
issue, hut to establish its legality.
The case will now bo taken to the
sipreiuu court and a decision should
be forthcoming from that tribitnul
within u couple of weeks. ,
II. V. Italian, who for tho past
ucel; has been in Medford us vepro
tentative of the Columbia llatbor
Utiti Company trying to sell la Is at
the proposed town of Wamntoii, ha.
eamu violently insane Sunday mid at
tempted to commit suicide lie was
taken to Ihu Kacrsd I'jnrt Hospital,
but encaped from lis n Hernia tits dur
ing the night Mill i now tit large. His
condition is said to be I'migorcii mid
day In ilrujfs, Searnh is being made
for him.
With Medford (fade Medford wado,
cm
UPHOLDS
GRANTSPASSBONDS
MANIA
ESCAPES
ROM
HOSPITAL
MEDFORD MAIE TRIBUNE,
THE TOURIST.
to overcome the handicap of
u saving iu hauling of practically
28,000 iKHinds.
As pigs ami shouts Uicmj hogs
were fed chopped wheat, barley and
com and ground alfalfa; perhaps
such feed would amount to $11 per
head. Deducting this sum, S270.
from the net amount found nliovc, it
will be seen that there was a good
prolit in the grain fed. Mr. Cookt
a the usual estimate that grain
fed lo hogs will fetch $1 u bushel i
far too low. Certainly the figures
bear him out.
One of the pleasing features dis.
ecrnibjo in tho wheat regions is a.i
iiiereusiug interest in feeding grain
uiMead of marketing it in the raw
Many wheatgrowers are feeding their
wheat und barley to cattle and sheep,
making good returns thereby much
better than if they hauled their grain
to market. This is particularly true
where the haul is long and the roads
not of the best.
The otic draubnek in much of the
nrpn where grain is grown is tho
lack of water. Without u pood sup.
ply .of running water hog-rai-ing is
practically imKsiblo. On the other
lintid, bheep take very little water and
eau he driven to it iititc a distance.
Cattle take more water, but can he
driven farther. To drive hogs any
distance to water is out of the iptcs
lion. Oregonian.
The Grants I'ass Commercial club
is endeavoring to secure a bonus of
100,000 for the Omuls I'ass to
Crescent City railroad nnd has
adopted the follewing:
Kesolved, that tho Commercial
club immediately use its organization
to assist iu raising, within Grants
I'ass, the Illinois Valley and inter
vening territory n boiun of $100,000
such bonus subscriptions to he mudo
payable only upon the completion of
the railroad from Grants I'ass. to
Crcncuut City, and nil evidences of
such bonus subscriptions to be held
iu escrow by sumo bank to bo desig
nated by tho Commercial club, until
such completion of the railroad.
It was tho fcciihc of tho meeting
that the promoters representing the
construction company have acted in
good faith and have shown supreme
confidence iu the ultimate sitcces3
of the project and in the people of
this vicinity and that they are en
titled (o every encouragement iu this
instance within the power of our
people.
Obituary.
James F. Hitter who died at Mc
Clnitd, Cal., July 2-r, from slomaeii
trouble, uged 00 years, ten mouths
and II days, was interred in the Ms
Cloud cinieleiy Sunday July 27, fun
eral sen ices being held in the Mo
floud M. K. church. .Mr. Hitler'
only living relative., n half brother
mid si. lor, ronido at McCloud.
With Medford trade Is Medford made.
E
100.000
BONUSFORRALROAD
MEDFORD, OREGON,
PLANfiAlVltRESERVE
IHE SISKIYOUS
II. S. Graves, chief forester of the
Failed Stales, stopped off in Grants
I'ass Fiiday while en mute to Call,
fotuin from Portland.
Tho Onnio as-oetation went into
detail with the forester vegarding the
establishment of a great game refuge
in the Siskiyou forest in which elk
and other species of large game
could he planted and protected. The
changing of the territory sunvundi'i:
the Marble eaves of Josephine coun
ty from a national monument to a
national park was also discussed,
aud plans were laid for taking no
tion to that end at the iio.t session
of ooiigros. Mr. Graves approved
tho making of tho boundaries of the
game refuge nnd of tho eaves' tin.
tioual park identical, and tho crea
tion of tho dual purpose park will
have the approval nnd siipsrt of hi
department.
The opening of severnl sections of
land in the Siskiyou forest o home
stead settlement wns'aNo taken up
with Mr. Graves. In this connection
the forester said that it was his poli
cy to open to settlement every tract
of tillable land in the various re
serve, and that the development of
the resources within tho forests would
at all limes he approved by him. lie
advocated tho huildiui- or homes, nnd
especially tho establishment of com
munities within tho forests, ami sail
that his department would co-opej-ato
to the fnllcM extent with the set
tlers within tho forests and those lo
cated near their borders. This sys
tem, he t-aiil, would best piotecl tho
forests, creating a fire patrol that
would prove most effective iu guard
ing against fire losses.
"I approve the sale of the stand
ing timber within the forests," said
Mr. Graves, "but I much prefer to
see ten Miles made of small tracts
rather than one mile of a groat body
of the limber. The benefits from
these sales must accrue to the con-
eral public ami sale of this timber
at present nriues to bo held on the
stump for years for the ndvaiico in
prici will not be approved."
SELLsllWP
I
WKISKIt, Idaho. July 28. One
of the mo.it sctatiounl sales of Idaho
fruit ever recorded is reported by
pliles Cauuoii of this city. Tho salo,
negotiated by Canron's sales agents,
the XorthweMcru Fruit Hxchango or
Portland, is of the entire lDl.'i crop
of his prune on-hard, and involve
n t-a-li consideration of upproxiututc
ly $10,000.00. The transaction is a
bona fide, outright sale, f. o. h. car
at tho orchard, a largo cash deposit
having passed from buyer to seller
to bind the bargain. Iu addition,
the buyer is to have his representa
tive at shipping siiut to iuscct aud
accept all cars as they go forward.
The price hais is tho most satisfac
tory and profitable for several seasons.
4 1
I W, C. T. U. ITEMS. 1
Tho union mot July 21 at tho II
orary uuuuing at tho tiuiiiii nour,
-:.'!0 p. m. Tho president being uu
the sick list Mrs. T. A. Howell, coun
ty prtslilcat, presided. Many luoful
subjects wore discussed Iu regard to
tho cleaning up of Medford, (not tho
streets) but houses that no decent
person would care to outer. There
aro ton saloons running night and
(lay, Other platen ot biislunss fall
but who ever heard of a saloon fall
ing? Home mother's boy or girl must
bo enticed lusldu and obtain tho tasto
and will soon fill tho drunkard's
grave, for new recruits must bo mus
tered for tho old sots will soon bo
Ho poor lit purse that thoy will bo
turned away In dlHgust. Tho nppe
tlto la not only sought for for boys,
but young girls are enticed within
Us doors. No ono enters such ploccs
over comes away as puro as before,
"Thou sliult not tulco the nnmo of tho
Kord thy (lod In vain; for tho Lord
will not hold 111 in guiltless that ink
oth his namo Iu vain." Persons who
are Iu tho hitblt of taking tho Lord's
namo iu vain should commit tho Ten
Cummuudiiients to memory nod sea
how often thoy disobey, ono of Ills
own commandments. A porpetual
contest Is going on In tho world be
tween good and evil. Christ nlotio
can save, Ik, j tho captain of the
forces of good mid ho will have rrom
tho thralldom of every fclu every soul
who will Imlluvo on lllm. Ho Is tint
grout deliverer.
Tli union will meet Jnly 31 In
tho library building n rally day.
All who will may mine.
I'ilHHH HUIWIIINTKNUKNT.
July 2C,
MONDAY, JULY 28, 101H.
NEW "SAFE AND SANE" POET
LAUREATE OF ENGLAND
Of all tho thirteen or fourteen
poets mentioned tor poet huireuto ot
ltrttalti to Miccmid tho late Alfred
Austin, whom) verse was sometimes
laiiKhed at. Premier Asnulth lins
seen fit to choose n "afo ami sane"
poet like the- democratic party's snfo
mid sane candidate for president of
the United States In 1U0I. Dr. noti
on Ilildges, who Is CD years of ago,
and who has never written tlui kind
of poetry which apiioated to the av-
crane llrltou, won tho position over
such as lludard Kipling. Alfred
Noycs. John Mansfield, who used to
be u waiter In a Sixth aveaun rosttui
rant In New York City) and a half
doxen others.
Hero Is a triolet by Dr. Ilrldges
which gives a fair Idea of his muse:
giisus:
"When first wo met, wo did not
guess
That Love would prove, So hard a
inn. tor.
Of more than common friendliness
When first wo met, wo did not
guess.
Who rould foretell the sore distress,
This Irretrievable disaster,
When first we mot? wo did not
gttcM
That l.ovo would bo ho hard a
master.
The new laureate was born In
Kent. October '.'.1, IS 1 1, and Is
Ihoroforo In his slxty-uliitli ear. tlo
was educated at Utuu and at Cor
pus Chrlsti rollege, Oxford. On
graduation he studied laedlelne at
St. Hartholnmow's hospital, and was
appointed assistant physician at tho
Children's hospital and later physic
Ian at tho (Ireat Northern hospital,
In Loudon. Not until his retirement
In 1SSU did Dr. HrldKos dovoto him
self entirely to lltoratiire, plnywrlt
lug nnd poetry. In that year ho
married Mary, the daughter of Alf
red Waterhouso. a famous academy
painter.
While Ilrldgos Is not so well
known to tho general public as somo
of tlie other fourteen candidates for
tho lauroatorihlp, among lltonio
men Iu Ktiglund tho appointment Is
distinctly popular.
Itrldgo's chief critical work Is
"John Keats, a Critical Kssay,"
which ho published In lSUT.. Ho
also published a volume on "Milton's
Prosody." His own poetry hits
never had a wide sale, although
highly appreciated In select circles.
Ills latest volume of poems, re
cently published by Henry Frowdo
nt tho Oxford t'nlvorslly Press, Is
not or the kind that appeals to the
multitude, but tho patriotic flavor of
much of his verso undoubtedly hnd
something to do with bis appoint
ment. BY M'
? WJMIIISLDON", July 28.- Maurice
K. Mcl.oiighliii of San Francisco, the
American champion, won tho Dwight
F. Davis inteiimtional tenuis cup
hero toduy for tho United Stales by
defeating C. P. Dixon of Kugliuid in
three straight sets of (he final match,
Although II. Nor 1 is Williams of Phil
adelphia also clashed with J. C.
Parke, who had beaten McLoiighliu
last Friday, Only 0110 victory way
necessary to wrest the cup from Eng
land and tho San Fraiieiticau was
cipial to the occasion.
MoLoiighlin was iu magnificent
form and won with case. He brought
the spectators to (heir feet with his
wonderful volleying, backhand re
turns and (ipeedy service, Dixon,
the veteiau of England's lepreseuta
lives, was outpluycd and oulgen
ornllcd. Dixon gave Mul,ougliliu u si niggle
Iu tho lirst hut the San Franciscan
was victorious, fl.fl. The next two
sets wcro easy for the American, who
won (i-:i, 0-2.
With Medford trato In Medford made.
John A. Perl
Undertaker
Lady AMlxtant.
uh h. n.ut'n.irrr
Phone M, 17 ami 47'J-H
Afijbnli-icu Hen leu Pojilily Coroner
DAVIS
UP
WN
LAGHLIN
' hmgwM??3? ?K&!wW jftiXMHjitu
ASK RECEIVER ..
ALMEDA MINES
SAIiK.M, Ore., July 228, Corpora
Hon Commissioner It. A. Wtilsou has
requested the uttmiioy-uciioinl to uwl.
for a receiver for I ho Ahuoiht Con
solidated Mines company, 207 Hoard
of Tindo building, Portland, opornl
III Josephine eouilly.
Tho company is eapilalincd nt
$10,111)0,000, ami has Issued and has
outstanding stock for .$1:1,1170,500,
wliloh Mr. Vincent repuils was Issued
at a discount of $I1,KII0.1."0, mimics
largo commissions. Thoio is in the
treasury $I,02I,-I.i0 iu stock ami
$20:1,11. iu cash, on Ihe date of Ihe
report.
The officers of the company are:
1 1. K. ('much, picsidctit; (leoigu II.
Groth, secretary, i. II. M, SiiuoiiH,
vioo-prosiilont ; John F. Wieklmiit and
It. C. Kinney, und A. Mnlher, of
Clackamas, ami II. F, llodekor, of
Wnxerly, Iowa, diioelors.
Joint F. WicKliam, manager of Die
Aluieda company, admitted thai tlio
company at Ihe present lime was iu
hard fiuaueial straits, but declared
that, instead of $:iOO,000 being neces
sary to put it on a paving basis,
$.10,000 would do Ho, Tho eoinpany
owns mining propritics iu Josephine
county,
VON DEn HELLEN
FOR GOVERNOR OF STATE
Friends of Senator W, II. Von dor
Holloa throiinhoiit J.icksou county
are urging the pioneer resident of
Wollou to run for governor In 1911
nnd although tho senator tins mndo
no promise to enter the rare, neither
has ho declined, and his proKpertlvo
supporters aro hopeful that ho wilt
take off his coat when the proper
time comes.
Senator Von der Helton tins n gon.t
record at Hnlout with his two terms
as senator and ono term as represen
tative, ho hits lived In Jackson county
for 25 years, Is well known not only
In this section but throughout I bo
state, nnd undoubtedly would make n
strong race.
During the last session through his
persona! lufliteiico and diplomatic
management bo secured tho Ashland
normal on the ballot uaxl year nun
ho would be sure of strong support
In tho southern part of (ho county
while his residence In tho north
would make that section solid for him.
MORE FORTIFICATIONS
FOR COAST PROMISED
SAN IliWJO, Cal., July 28. -Secretary
of War Harrison, hero with
Major (lonvrnl Leonard Wood on a
tour of nrmy pnl and fortifications,
was duo u leave this afternoon fpt
Monterey lo inspect the Presidio
there. The cabinet officer and his
party were entertained at dinner hist
night, hi speeches both the score
inry of tho army men redictrd great
er fortieatiotis aud militia organisa
tions for nil jionM slates".
I'mitngi! Vaudeville Thin Week
After skipping a week on account
of John Mnsou nppcarlug on tho rcg-
CHICHESTER S PILLS
itl'A PSak"urfiu.Tlri.ifV
, I'llUU H, U'M N1V
Un, ,-il.l IU( Mm KIU.'Y
tnuM Aikl,CHl-MV..TritJ
...i,kwn,.,llJ.LB.Ut.AI.,I,HalUIM
SOLO BY OftLGGtSTS LVER.'WtCRC
Blood is Purified
Quickly in Summer
Here is a Remedy that has
Wonderful Action and
Promotes Health.
f!ktf
. B. K. Mnkfi Your lllood Corpusrlra
1,'iillc fur Mutual 1'ralrrOini.
MlnBllnif with your food, nrounlng
nluinucli iictlnn, slisorlKiil Immcillati'ly
Into your blood, the fu minis rciiifily
Unuwii us H. a K has a woilJirfnl at
tleii, lis iiiuUi punioso Is to stlmiiliitu
colliiliir notlvlty or thut pculliir proc
ess which liistuntly clinnavs tho worn
out cells for the now rial blood cor-
JHIHClOH,
Tho medicinal vuluo of tho campo
nnnls of H. H. H. Is relatively Just as
vltul 10 Imtillliy hlooil ns thn niitrlinont
olitulavil from uraln, inmii, fuls, simurs
or nay pllinr purt of oar ilnlly food Is
to llio iintiiral rao;istriictlvo ro'iulro
menu of Iho tissues. A'"' theru Is one
component of H. H. B. which serves tho
active purpose of lmiiliillnit the eel
lulur tissue lo 11 heullhy uml Judicious
selection of Its own essential nutrl
rnent. Thus, In casus of slllii dlscuso
such ns oc-i'inn, ucne, hnrp. tettor or
pnorlasls, (I ml purify your Iduod with
H. H. R so It Will etiitliia lliv llsiues to
rebuild their cellular sIiviikIIi uml rv
Kuln their normal hralth.
a H. a Is purely 11 botanical product,
nnd you will miikv 11 Krunt tnlslulio to
liuve siunu I'liihuiUst pulm erf a mln
tral prvpiirotlon Unit miiy do you lr
ri'pnrablu hurin.
II. H. H, Is propurcd by The Hwlfl fPi
clllc Co., Hit Hwlfl lllilH., Atluiilii, (la,
and If you have nay ohsllimlu sldu
tumble, .write to lllt'lr Xttxllcal llepurl
tneiit for fnn ailvliu. 11 will bu W"ftll
yvwr whilv (7 dv v.
ular vaiiiluvlllii night, tho mutiago
uieiit of tho IMgu tlieatni malm tliu
niimniiircuuml that the popular Pau
tages vaudeville will I hi resumed
again nnst Wednesday, opening with
a nmtliiee. There will bu two shown
at nli'.lit. As pievlouidy announced,
tho vaudeville will only bo hero tliu
0110 day, An ittir.trtlvo hill Is promised,
WHERE TO GO
TONIGHT
ISIS
THEATRE
I'llOUU ht Mill tl.
TWO MTTI.I.' KITTHN8
Hi: ItANCII ii-:ii
Pcntuiltig (1. M. Anderson .
.VIIIM.-IU'H I.N i'iu,;u
ri,.ri:s OF INTHIIKHT IN COI.O
IIAIIO t'tTFY TltllX IIFPOltTINtl
ConilllK
ai.e.vi: i Tin: .ipngi.iw
Hot Ik Auliiml iv,ll) Iu Tun Keels,
WOOD
Hy tho Tier, Cord and Cartels.
VAI.I.KV I'l'llli I'OMPANV
Telephone 70.
Fir nml West Hisonil Hi reel.
Grace Josephine Brown
Tlie ,u of Singing
Available for Conceit nail Church
Itcftldcurn Studio
J'.'OT West .Main Ht. Phono IK; I
Draperies
Wfl mrry 'verr riij rtn Una of
ilrarn , lnr.t oiini.i rulori--. xlc,
sinl ibi nil c;,i of i.plxilsi'rlns; A
pr 1.1I iimn l, i"k nf'-r lliia work
niiuu-iy ,1 I win cun mi iiMsl
service B- Is U itflUui In Hl III Cro
tliu birHr-t cill'S.
Wooks &McQowan Co.
Willi .Medford Trade In .Miilford Made)
Phono us your orders for
Milk, Cream,
Butter, and
Buttermilk.
one STitirrt.v I'ltiusn iiirr
Ti:it 70c pint sguAiti:
Our 111(111 (llt.M)i: Ice cream will
please you. Hold In iuautltlou of
2 Kalians and up.
Wo li-vo our ou twlco-a-day de
livery. ROGUE RIVER CREAMERY
Phone -IH
With .Medforil Trade I Mislfonl Mnd
E. D. Weston
Official Photograplior of the
Medford Commercial Club
Amateur Fiiiiliing
Post Cards
Panoramic Work
Portraits
Interior and uxtorior views
Flash li'KhtH
Negatives mado any timo
and any nlneo by appoint
ment. 208 E. Main Phone 1471
KwTPV t? Ih 3 m 9 Ti (Ci v( si
isrSflSSilSte Bcift located
and moat
popular
notel in the
City. Running difftilled
ice water in each room.
European Plan, a lu Curte
Cafe. f
Tariff on Rooms
12 rooms . . $1,00 sdi
CO rooms .... 1.50 each
CO roonil . 2.00 aach
00 rooms vrUli pduU UlS 2.00 each
SO room srititi bis 2.50 each
30 sultci, bedroom, par
lor and bath 3.00 aach
Fur moro than on gueit add 1.00
elra to tho aboye rate for
each additional hoc it.
deduction bweoU or month.
filnnuftminl Cliitltf W, KvlUy
MTj3MZlttmUJEX33M
lrr:!ii!io "I'iiii!
igigjp-