MEbtfORD MATti TRttiUm MET)7X)UD, OKEgoy. WrcntfRSnAY, APUTL 20, MM
'I
MEDFORD mail tribune
AN INDKHtiNDKNT Nt:VKIAlRR
pum,min:i nvimr aiteunoon
KXUK1T HUMMT HV T1U3
MKDKOllt) PJUNTINQ CO.
Tho Demecrntlo Times, Tim Hertford
Malt. Tlio Me.lfor.l Tribune, Tim South'
ern Orrgonlnn, The, Astilnn.l Trlhunn.
Offlcn Mnll Trlliuno Uiill.tliiK. 25-J7-5P
North Hr street! telephone 7fi.
THE FRUIT OF LAWLESSNESS
COLORADO is rcnpinjr tlu
For years Uio tluvo lira
Offlclnl Paper of Hits City nf .Me.Uoro.
OfNnlnl IMper of Jnrkann County.
fr
ICnlt-red an Mceond-clnss matter at
Me.lfonl. Oregon, under tha act or
ilrrih I, H79.
nOHSCKIPTIOtt RATH
Onn yrnr, by mall - .. 5. 00
nn monlli, by mnll -,, . .50
Per monlli, ilrllvitrc.1 by carrier In
Meilfer1, Jacksonville, nml Cen-
trnl Point ... .R0
ttaHirdny only, by mall, per year. 2 HO
Weekly, pc year .. .... t to
SWORN CXSCVX.ATXON.
Dally nvi-tari" for six months emllm:
Oreemlier at, toil ;oo
roll XittttA Wlro Unit fl frets
Bltpatrlir
WItli Mcdfonl Stop-Over
BAPTISTS ELECT
REV. M'CULLOUGH
AS
MODERATOR
Tho 37th annual Fcsslon of the
Itoguo Kter Baptist association was
called to order Tuesday morning by
Itov. Simmons ot Uaglo Point, with
abort session of prayer.
Ilov. R. MacCullough was then
elected temporary moderator in the
absence of Hor, Douglas of Grants
Pass, nnd Kov. Simmons acted as
clerk pro tern.
Committee on Kiirollmcnt
flrothcr Arucll. Mrs. U L. Sim
mons and Dro. Corson.
Committee on Nomination
Mrs. Horner and Deacon Davis.
Obituary Committee
Dro. Fitzgerald and Sister Owing;.
Committee on Arrangements
V. C. Davis, G. D. Gault.
Upon motion secretaries and rep
resentatives of missions were given
a teat.
Urothcr Whirry then gave a talk
oil (ho books ho handles as colporteur
for tho circulation of Uaptlst litera
ture. Tho report of tho committee on
nominations was then announced as
follows.
For moderator Ilov. R. W. Mac
Cullough. Kor clerk Itev. h. Ij. Simmons.
Kor treasurer Brother nonnctt.
Kor member of stato board Itev.
S. A. Douglns.
Tho report wni accepted and by
motion tho nominees were declared
elected as officers of tho association.
ItondiriK of C'iitirrli letters
Tlioso sending letters were Mod
ford. Kaglo Point. Ashland, Talent.
Grants Tans and Merlin, followed by
oral oxplanationK by Rev. Simmons of
Kaglo Point. Mrs. Couklln of Grants
Pans, Mrs. Stewart of Medford, J.
Ault of Aohland, followed by Itev.
Woody of Portland, who told of Undo
Joah Powell of early Oregon famo as
n blunt plain man of tho Baptist
church of the Willamette valley.
Home rotative Increases In the Inst
three decades Pacific division of
seven were anneunced:
Increaso of churches, 3 fold.
Population, 5.2 fold.
Church members, 7 fold.
Total contributions 17.
Value of property, 20.
Total bcnlflclonce. :iu.
At 3,30 Dr. lllubon spoke and
for ono liour held tho audlenco spell
bound. Ills text was "Kor and do
lr.ored unto ou first of all that
which I also received, how Christ died
for our sins according to tho scrip
ture. 1 Cor. XV. a.
Tho list of delegates follews:
Knglo Point
Mrs. Nolllo Simmons, Miss Dornlco
Simmons, How U. U. Simmons.
Grant Pans
Mr. D. A. l'ltrgcrald, I). A. FIU
gornld, Mrs. W. It. McCrucken Mrs.
(1 F. Shepard, Mrs. S. (1. Tuylor,
Mrs. U. A. Griffin. Arthur Couklln.
Kiiiiik Valley
1) W Fltrsernld. Mrs. O. C. Flts
gurald. McMliiuvillo
If. 11. Fnskott, J. I). Whirry.
Merlin
Mrs, II. S. Crockett, Mrs. J. Coch
rane, Mrs. J. 3. Thompson, Miss Vic
toria Mitchell.
Talent
1 . Ilnrmes, W. W. Kstoa.
Central Point
Mrs. J.ucy O. Williams, Mrs. Jean
notto Twomoy, Mrs. Sarnli Warner.
Mrs. Kvn Slkty, John Hlsty.
Ashland
Mrs. C. Suttqrflold. Mrs. Almlra
MittilUKly. Wllllnni llnnibjr, J. !.. Car
lton, A. I.. Jlnrvoy.
I'oj llllllll
Mlsx Unity Wityburn. Dr. 1 1. U. Illn
pan, lr. 0. A, WuojlA l. ' Wr,1"'
. I
o trim til corporation control.
inches of uovcnniKMit, oxcen-
. . . .-... ....... . '
live, IoLMSlativc and .iiulicial. have heen tinder the doinin
nlion and direction of hir husinests. Laws have heen made,
i unmade, iminrcd or enforced at the hehest of special
interests.
Colorado is a shining example of "invisihle" govern
ment. The people passed laws, only to have courts declare
them invalid. They have carried plehoscites, to have them
ignored. They have seen the law perverted into an instru
ment for the protection of property, and the law-en fort-inn
machinery of the state used solely to carry out the edicts
of capital. All of which has bred a contempt for the law.
The situation is not a new one. Ten years ago pervers
ion of the law resulted in bloody riots. The state troops
deported hundreds oT American citizens and trampled
roughly over the constitution. The lawlessness of the law
for the benefit of capital engendered similar lawlessness
on labor's behalf and wholesale destruction by dynamite
followed.
' The right of the miners to organise is denied. The
right of the mine-owners to similarly organize is undis
puted. The right of Rockefeller ami other mine owners
to ship in thousands of armed gunmen, armored ears.
'Machine guns, and to ruthlessly shoot down former em
ployes and their families, to contract with strilce-breaking
"detective" agencies to smash with the bullet organized
labor, is admitted. The right of the toilers to import even
a poor old woman like Mother Jones or to arm in self-protection,
is denied and the state troops called out to assist
the imported gunmen in the slaughter. A butchery of
women and children by gunmen, like that at Ludlow,
arouses no official protest, but an attack upon hired
assassins results in an extra call for militia volunteers.
'Pl.rt 1. ..,.i..i r it :....... :.. .1: .'n.. .!.... i . i...
liu' jiitwi-itaiii'a vi nit.' iiiiiiv'i?) is iiiri'cuy mir u uir
lawlessness of the mine owner. The contempt for the law
engendered thereby rebounds to smite the sacred rights of
property. The situation in Colorado, like that recent lv in
West Virginia and Calumet, accelerates the growth of
socialism among the thinkers and breeds anarchy among
tne thoughtless.
Mines, like land, are a natural resource and should
belong to the state. To permit any one man or set of men
to own them creates a monopoly' that impoverishes the
many to enrich the few. Thousands eke out a bare and
miserable subsistence in the underground tunnels that'a
Rockefeller may have a surplus he cannot use to bestow in
superficial charities while he piously prates of good will
to man!
The Colorado situation is the Homestead strike over
again. Carnegie, like Rockefeller, replaced intelligent
American labor, that had sense enough to organize, with
mi' igiimjim pauper laoor oi uurope, aim wnen aiier a
generation or so spent making millions for their master,
they learned the lesson of organization, they were driven
out by bullet and bayonet and replaced by fresh hordes of
immigrants. And Carnegie spends his surplus urging
international peace not industrial, and Rockefeller his
probing white slavery not the real slavery that is the
foundation of his fortune.
"What is the remedy.' How shall the labor wars be
prevented, liy giving 'the toilers a square deal. If some
of the dividends that fatten "Wall street were divided
among the miners there would be no strikes. If the Car
negies and Rockefellers saw to it that labor under their
control had comfortable habitations, shorter horn's and
were treated more like humans and less like machines and
animals, they would really help solve the problem.
Does anyone suppose that if the policies of a Henry
Ford governed the industrial world we would be having
bloodshed in the great mining districts? And yet if such
policies are not adopted the Rockefellers can read the
handwriting on the wall, or could if they were not blind
leaders of the blind a state socialism that will wipe out
millionaires as well as our paupers.
CAPTAIN
H
WEALTH
WIDOW
Y
ARMY EMBEZZLER i HELPED FINANCE
UNDER
ARREST
CAPTAIN GRIFFITHS
SAN FKA.WISCO, fi.l.. April 2'X roUThAXI), Ore., April 2I. Tliu
Ciiituiii Jo-eplt (irifhtu of the! name of Mrs. Virginia Uramhall, a
uurtermuftter' i'orw of tii L'nileilj wealthy widow, who Is highly con
Htulc tinny wag u priooncr at tin
I'roniilio horu today, diarnl with
embezzling; 80()f) of government
money wliilu noting i di"lniiiiig of
ficer for I'uget Sound nriii.v mU
ami lor the Scuttlu depot.
(Jriffith-. irret ocourrwl oon af
tT midnight at tho nidenoe of Wil
liam l King of Oakland, where ho
liuil Irmiii Ijourding under the name of
I. (I. Uralmtii. It ua made by Lieu
tenant Colonul Arthur V. Vnttw of
the iuui'tnniiuhtr' eoipn, following
a Hmrcli of all tint hutoU in Sail
i-'iiliu'ixuo and the tiai-hay cili.
Tho jiiuuur wa hooki-il lo Kail
for the AutipoileM on tho t(uiiiihlii
Tahiti, lining lit'ic today. J If could
have gotten away liclnrc, lint it wit
Kind lie ilula.it'd on account of a wo
man with uliniii he nil holiovml to
he infatuated. He had Imen in San
I'Vancioro and Oakland foi ten day.
The cuitiiiii wa nleui in bed
whuii t'olouul Yale called for him,
lie admitted hi identity, hut tio
le.ti'd thai lie had done nolliuiK
wiling and akcd o ha allotted to
lay uheic he n, al lcnl till iiiqi'il
lag. Tin- iiimIcc ui denied lilui
and he ua- compi'llcd lo ilic and
unil. until , .mi, in. until he I oillll lie
iiai-.iin o lliu 1'icidio.
nected hero and In tho east, plays an
Important rolu fh tho financial deal
ings and difficulties of Captain
Joseph Grirfithu, United States
nnny, alleged embezzler of govern
ment fundH from tho riunrtcrmastor'i
offlco of tho Pugct Sound district,
who was arreted In Oakland.
Mrs. Hrainlmll who rosldes at ont
of the excluslvu family hotels of
Portland Ik now absent from tho
city and lu suppoHud to bo In Hun
Francisco where It Is rumored shu
went to see the cnptuln.
Mrn. Iiiamhall Is n womnn about
R0 mrti old and for three years bus
boon a firm friend of Griffiths, it
Is said that sho advanced him $17,-
0MO to aid In fiuuucluK lilx Colonial
timber couiiauy Kdiemo by which ho
hoped to prollt huiiilKomuly and af
ter liia urnwt in Seuttlo early In
March for einliezllnc yj.OUO of the
novel anient fiiudit, ulio want to
Seattle, took amrtni(uitn In tli"
I Intel Parry, wtioio ho wan ronUued
bound only by IiIh lionor not to oh
(iumi. Whllo thora Mho mined t-ov-urul
Uiuunand dullniv. It in iuld, in
mi effort to ftrttla lifjf alluged duXul
(,ilmi .ilul lice lilm from !H(iCII-
lull
Some Facts About
Fours and Sixes
tloond doubt, tho uiuHt dUcuwod
Khmlo phnoo of motor cou'itructlou
at tho iHTHont tlmo In ;;io uuontlnn
of '-sK" or -four.- With tho ad
herent or i'lthor nldo lined up
HlroiiKly tor their urtU'Ulnr imio,
tho buyer la iiillo IlKoly ir ho Is not
war. to become hopoUwHly roiifunod
In nue of conflict Iuk elulnin.
That it four r Under rnr umho a
wood one I'nnnot bo douled The
public has bought nnd itninl ' fourn"
for a long lime. Tholr woith Ik con
coded by builder of 'd.' On
the other baud, there Is no iiieitliu
but what what tho "mix" ha mitde
wonderful piegrons. Wlirn loadliiR
mantifucturern In eef Mierenvlut
numbers add "nixes" to thWr Hiioh,
a ftuall.x drop tho old tu'e for
".c" oM'lunlvoly. om i forced to
tho conclusion that ::ie "K" at
least merit!" tho serious consideration
of every buer.
'"Despite tho many noetic and of
ten uurc.ituunldy biased claimn ad
vanced by adherent ot both fours
and lo. there nro come fuudn
mental fart about tho two l.xpo
which tho Intending brtor can eas
ily learn for himself," sa Ashcrnff
lire., ot tho Medford Uaraice. loctl
Chalmers dealern. "Tho wonder
fully Increased production of sixes
from Ji'st a few hundred car four
or five yearn oko to many thousands
for thl season I not an accident or
the whim of manufacturer who have
more money than brains. Tho over
lucrtMslUi; demand for fixes I tho re
sult of experience.
'Tsort of sixes slnco tho first
Stcvens-Duryoa nnd Wlnton car of
that typo wero built have learned
not Hint the six I nores-arlly faster
than a four; not that It will climb a
given hill any faster tlmn a four of
equal power; not that It will travel
any moro rapidly through sand or
mud than a four of an great motor
sire. Hut they liavo learned that the
six will do all tlioso thliiK easier,
with Ies fuss, with less vibration,
with lo gear shifting and con
sequently with less wear nnd tear
on tho machine nnd on the driver
"I think that all nu builder, of
she should ask I tbut the Intend
ing buver find out for himself If
those thing are true. This can be
proved by oxporlcnco. Claim have
nothing to do with It. An) man who
will ride 100 or r0 or even 20 miles
behind the wheel of n six. and the
same distance over tho samo road
In any four will know when he leave
tho car why .17 of the C! lending
builder of thl country have made
slxo their leading model.
"It ha boon tald that tho Mx Ir.
simply a fad. It doa't seem quite
roasonnblo that American buers In
ever Increasing number should con
tinue to ludulgo In n fad a costly as
the motor car If they derived no ma
terial benefit. People just don't
have that kind of fad. Nor do
manufacturer tho biggest and
strongest in the roautry upend
vast fortune changing their entire
equipment and production plans,
sinking the wholo smou or their
companies on u fad. No, tho six
ha hnd to provo Itself Just ns tho
four once had to.
"Tho most freqaeni ploa ono
hear for tho four Ik It I more eco
nomical than tho hIx Why, I won.
dor. Tlio reason for tho supposed
greater economy of tlio four I havo
never neon clearly stated. Mean
while, actual experience show that
a well built nix will travel nuy given
number of mile or for any Riven
period of time on just as llttlo gaso
line nnd oil a any four of equal
motor hIzo nnd equal car Klzo.
"It ha been my experience that
weight tho blKKost factor In .
homy. And tho six I not heavier
than a four or equal size. ' For In
stance, ono four I havo In mind
not a largo a tlio ('hnlmera Model
-I, yet It weigh between three and
four hundred pound moro. Surely
tho four c Under motor, which him
to work harder lo inovo UiIh extra
weight, I moro extravagant of fuel
than tho six which ha 100 pouniU
les doad weight to crfrry. Again,
oxporlenco pro vox thl to bo a fact,
"Wo hoar frequently, too, that
Kuropo doesn't build nixes. Tho
fact hero I thut Kuropoan engineers
don't know how to liulld good sixes.
Thoy nro juxt learning. Moro than
half tlio lending faetorlcH in Kng
laud, France. Germany nnd llelgluni
are oxporliiieutlnf; with hIxos. As
fut a they learn how to build
them, slxo urn being produced bj
tho lending Kuropeau manufacturers.
"Ami Isn't it about time wo slopped
worshipping thU Kur.opean fetish.
America owe a gienl deal to I'urope
Hut wo hnvo outgiowu our e.irb
Ignorance of automobile engineering
Tho United States u today tho great
est motor building nation in tho
world. Wo build ten lime ns many
(urn us Kuropo. And In ovory marknl
or tho world. In mmpfjtltlon with
tho host Kuropo ptodiicoit, wo out
Hill Kiiroi(iuu cars ion to ono. Wo
have gone, ahead of our ouo-timo
toaohor, U'y are showing Kuropo
I ho way now and moil imsnieilly
0IJ lU'
"Nor .vol do 1 wish lo bo classed
among thono who doery four ns
worlhle, I havo sold a ureal
many fonts, nunc than 115,000 l'lul
mer four are now in use. And they
nro good four. Of tho earliest
Chalmers Tour Just a grout a per
centage aro tunning today and glv
Iuh satisfaction a of any car built
at tho tamo lime. Hut actual ox
porleuco has moved lo mo, a It I
proving to ueu thousands oarh .vear,
tbut the l Is mot'haultally tho hu
parlor The wholo (rend of tho nil
toiuobllo demand I toward slws
aiming cars of $1500 and over.
Auuiuk the lower priced and very
llht cars, tlio four I likely to ro
umln piedomluaut. Hut I slucctoh
hallovo Hint the next two jenr will
find nil loading car over JlfiOO
built In slxo oulv "
(Advertisement I
SO
Mr.
2.00
2.7f.
ooi'.vrv conrr puockkiunus.
Tho following I a schednlo of ex
penditure of Jiwksou ottnty. Ore
gon, together with the list of claim
ant and nrtldo or service for which
clnlm Is made, and which were
passed upon nt tho Mnreh term of
the county court for Jackson counts
Orogou :
County t'ouH ami CoiiiiiiUluiiei'-).
.las. M. Cronemlller. slnnips $
Home Telephone mid Tele
graph Co., telephone hill .
O, II Johnson, refund and
cost in Ashlnnd rond tnx
matter I
Ceo. J. Kunxninn Printing
Co , HllppllC
Medford Hun, printing county
court proceeding 13. .17
Medford Mall Tribune, print
lug county court proceed
ing IS.7S
Medford Printing Co.. print
ing 3.00
Postal Telegraph and Cable
Co.. telegram 11.55
Sunset Mngnxlno. part pay
ment on printing contract SO0.00
F. I, Ton Wile, county
Judge' salary ... ifiO.Oo
Western t'nlou Telegraph
Co., telegram I.SS
Win. C. U'over. commlsslou
er salary 21.00
J. C. Smith, commissioner's
compensation 20.00
Total
Circuit Court
Frank Kassbnfer, crier . .
Frank Knssliafer, crier ..
!'. Itoy Davis, court reporter
Vr-1 Duulnp, Juror . . ..
John K. Ilelmnu, Juror
Frank Knssliafer. crier
T. W. Acklln. grand Jury wit
ties
Henry S. Aiming, grand Jury
witness
Geo. Alford, Juror
John Arnold, Juror
W. II. Ilowen, Juror
Prank Drown, Juror
Ojcnr Hlnckford. Juror
G. II. Hillings, Juror
II. K. Ilnvdon. Juror
n. A. Iloallng, Juror
W. Uruln. Juror
D. W. Ileobe, Juror
John Hcnson. witness
Howard Hrett, wltnes
i:. N. Hutler. witness
II. I,. Howlby. wittier
Paul D Hnslu, wltnes
I,. S. Ilrowii, witness
John Henson, witness
Wni. Cook, wltnes
Krnoat Clemont, wltnes . .. .
Kiln Cole, wltnes
Will Cnrnes, wltnes
I.lzzle Cronemlller, witness . ..
Kmlly Count, vvltnesa
Juno Count, wltnes
Win. Came, circuit wane..
J. 11. Coleman, wltnes .. .
Fruest F. Clomont, circuit
court wltnoiH . .. .... ,
Ilnrry Clngcald. circuit court
wltnes
Clin. P. Chnmpllu, Juror .. .
Ilnrry Clngcald, wltnes
M. T Ceycster, Juror
C. T. Dunttjn, Juror
IMward Dlmmirk, juror
J, i: Davidson, wltnes ....
Al Dunford, grnnd Jury wlt
nes Znry Dnhack, witnos
Hiiiiltln KstoM, wltnes
Unnklti Kstes, witness .
W. W. Kdlngton. Juror
W. C Farhnrt, Juror
J. II. French, Juror
Jack Frlstoo, wltnes
W. O. Feonnughlty, wltnes..
W. O. Frlstoo, wltnes .
Mr. T. W, Fulton, witness....
MIsh Flnter, wltnes
Geo. Fox, grnnd Juror
II. I-. Gregory, grand juror
W. W. Gregory, grand juror
Clint Gallatin, grand juror....
II. B. Glolm, Juror
W. II Gore, wltnesH
Clin. II. Gay, convoying pris
oner to pon
A, h. Irwin, witness
G, A, Hover, Juror
I,. II. Hughes, juror
F. W IIoIIIk, grand Juror
Hath Hong, wltnes
HiihIo i:. Hart, witness
Clin. Hayes, wltnesH
J. F, HlttMon, witness
.1. F. HlttHon, witness
J, N. Hart, witnos
Hall Taxi Co., transporting
grand Jury
Chiiu. II. Howard, yorvlug Hub
pooun outside of state . .
Home Telephone and Tola
graph Co., telephone bill ...
.loo Johnston, wltnes
(I H. W. Johnston, witness ...
.loo Johnston, witness
Paul ,M. Jniiuey. Juror
Chrln Keegnu, Juror
It C. Klnlnyiililu, wltne
C M Kldd, wltnesH
C. M Kldd, wltiieHH .
$tiri:...s
. .13.00
2. '.00
to. 00
30.00
30.40
1K.00
3.20
2.70
S.M)
fi.SO
3.00
20. SO
7. SO
0. to
7.00
37. CO
11.00
25.00
2.20
23.10
3.20
2.00
3.70
.1.20
3.&0
1.50
2.00
1.50
2.00
1.&0
11.00
11.00
n.r,o
.1.80
n.oo
r..oo
3.20
2.00
r.2. On
7.00
3S.I0
3.70
i.no
11.00
0.50
2.00
10.00
7.00
32.10
5.00
1.50
2. (10
1.50
1.50
7.20
1 1.20
S.I 0
10.40
23.20
2.00
s.r.r,
3.20
1.00
20.20
7.00
3.50
5,10
3.50
3.50
2.00
3.20
12.25
12,00
2.00
10.00
'J. 00
5.00
21.00
21.00
2.00
2,00
2.00
I. It. Kllno. grand Juror 15.00
I'red l.uv. urnnd Juror 1 5. SO
F. K. I Mho, wltnes II. 10
W. A Leak. Juror 1320
Goo. I.lttle, Juror 12 00
Ml Joe Mabniii, wltnosH 12.50
loo Maliain, wltiiesn 12.50
Fat Meno. Interpreter ... 10.00
V. It Mathow. witness .. . 3.10
D. M. Marlln. Juror .... 8-00
Frank Moiuhaiqiir. witness.. 2 70
Frank Menchnionr. witness . 4.20
It. J. MrQunld. wit now . .. . 3.40
Phil Mi'Cnuu, wltnes 2,00
II. W. Nlchol. wlliiiUW 2.70
Ulmo XoU. Innif ,.. . 2,'IJIU
iV. V, P(!rl.'ur, KHuia pM!, 1 199
Kftlo Prim, wilueH 1,50
Jnko PIoito, wilnesH 2,00
II Phillips, grand Juror . 10. 00
Mat till Perry, grand Juror 15.40
T. K. Potloiigiir, Jm or 1 1.00
C. M. Phleider, Juior 7.00
A K, J PeiTlcval. witness . . 3.50
Jnko PIoito. witness . il.iil)
J, F. Ilocho. witue 3. 20
H. II. Kosser, witness I 30
I, C Itobliiett grand Juror 7.20
W, P. Until", Juror US.0O
llarr.v W Ueames, Juior . 2il.H0
H. H. Itndcllff, witness . . . 2.00
W, H. Hlugler, cash advanced
lo willies ... 5 00
J, K Stewart, Juror . I 00
'I' II Simpson, witness . .'I 20
II. H Shook, wltnes . 3 50
C J Seaman, wit no 2,00
Mr. Hhnllx. wltne l 50
It It. Sholtx, witucM . . 0 50
J IC. Steele, witness . . I 70
John Smith. wIIiicd . 2 00
Geo. K. Sprngiio. Juior 20 00
Hd Thompson, wittier . 4 :I0
Charlev Turner, wltnow I 50
Dr Thnvor. witness 2 oo
(lion o. Tnvlor, witness .. 2 00
A. It ThompHon. Juror 2 00
I'M Thompson, Juror . 30 oo
tleo I'lrlch. wltnes I 50
Walter Woods, witness . 2.00
W I. Winkle, witness ... 3 30
J I,. Wooldrldgo, witness 3 i.O
G I, W'oolrlduo. witness 3 00
Jesse- Wilson, witness .... t 50
Chn. U. Wooden, wltnes 3. to
Kiln Wnlelt, wltnes . I 50
W. D Welch, grand Juror 7 oo
It. It. Wilson, grand Juror . 12 so
Nelson Wile). Juror . . 23 00
A. Welduer. Juror 1 1 10
K. 8 Wilson, llnlllff 12 00
i: s. Wilson, bailiff o oo
K. H. Wilson, bailiff 15 00
Totnl 1 13U5 St
JuMlic Court
John lleiison, witness . I 1 00
Win Carue. witness 1 no
). W. Cooper. Justice tee 4 00
Dave Cotterlll, witness . 3 10
W. W. Dlnkon, wltnes I oo
Henry G. Dox, Justlro fee . t 10
Itnuklu Kstes, constable fees 3 U0
Itauklu Ustcs, constable fee 5. 'JO
G. It Harper, bringing priso
ner to Jacksonville . ... 2.1 SO
A. I. Hazoltoti, Juror 1.00
II Hess. Juror . l0
Fted Heath. Juror . 1 "0
Clia Have, witness .. 1 00
Wig Jack, wltnes t 00
Fred l.ludley. Juror I 00
Geo, McDotiough, constable
fee ft."0
J. V Mclutvro, wltnes . I. no
T. i: Nichols, wlino . I 00
J. Poureo, witness .. too
Flovd Pierce. Juror 1 .00
Alfred HiismjII. wltlloiw 3.10
Frank Itbode. wltnes 1 00
F. M. Stewart. Justice fee . 5.20
Ilnrry Schneider, witness , 1.00
David Smith, witness . . 1.10
William Tnvlor. Juror . I on
(I. O. Taylor. Justlro fee . 3 15
G. O Taylor, Justice fees 2 70
(1. 0. Taylor, Justice fee 7 SO
O. O Taylor. Justlio fee . . 3.15
G. O. Taylor. Justice fee . 2. 70
Geo Von dor llelleii, wltnes 1.00
J. N Vogell. witness . . 100
Alma Wlland, witness 3.10
Total . ..
72.00
IS 05
I Oil
.09
.133 M
. .. .HOC 00
hhcrlflN tiff Ire
Iliishonx nnd Co . supplies i 15.50
Ann M Crnneiulller. KtniUll . 15 20
G. It. Harper, deputy hire.. .
Home Telephone nnd Tele-
graph Co . telephone bill
Postal Telegraph nnd Cnblo
Co., telegram
Itoguo Itlver Valley Ity, Co ,
freight on upplion
W. II. Slngler. shorltC sal-
nry
XV II Slnirlcr. traveling ex-
penso .. . - -,J
W. II. Slngler, trnvellng ox-
penso 5" 20
W. If. Slimier. irnvelliiK ox-
punse I 00
Western Union Telegrnph Co .
telegram 3'
Totnl .... . 1618.47
Clerk' Offlto
.Ins. M Cronemlller, slump
F I,, Coleman, deputy hire ..
City Drug Store, inippilo .. .
Dodge and Dent Mfg. Co.,
supplies
G. A. Gardner, salary . .
Glas and Prudhoininu Co.,
Mtlpplle
Home Telephone and Tolo
graph Co., telephone bill....
Medford Honk Hloro, miippIIok
Medford Printing Co., sup
plies Itoguo lllvor Valley lly. Co ,
freight on supplies
I 1
7. on
(1.00
2.2H
13.50
150.00
1.11
.1.35
7.00
4D 50
Totnl
$115.47
Tieasurer'H Off Wo
In M, Cronvmlller, Mumpiif
Jns. M. Cronoiulller, snlury .. I
Home Tolophono nnd Tolo-
graph Co., telephone bill ..
Jacksonville Post, printing. ..
Geo. J. Kiinzinan, runner
stamp
Medford Hook Store, supplies
Itoguo Itlver Vnlley Hy. Co.,
freight on supplies
3.50
100.00
2.20
2.00
.1.03
2D.35
.15
Totnl
Coroner's Offlco
C, Hnnrdmnu, Juror . .
Frod Hurk, Juror
J, K, Cnlilwoll, wituekn
It. J. Caldvyoll, witness
II. H, Cady, Juror
Ktta P. Curry, witness
F. II. Fnrrnlior. witness. . ..
Kllu Gauuyaw, stenographer..
W h. Ilnlloy, Jnror
H. II, Ilnlloy, Juror
IC. P. Hargravo, witnrsn
II. P. Hargravo, physlrlan
W, h. Ilnlloy, Juror
A, K. Kellogg, coroner's fees
A. I J. Kellogg, coroner's fees
W. C. Long, witness
(1. II. Miller, Juror
(I. W Margroller, witness . -
K, II Porter, witness .
Dr. K. II. Plckel, physlclnu .
II C. Piirucker. witness... .
A K J. Pertlvnl, juror
(To bo coiilliinod.)
John A. Perl
UJNJJJbiU.TAJtVtiJtt
Lady AisUta'nt
m m. iiautmctt
Phone M, 47 n 47J
AmbulniKO Hrkr lpMly Cnrnuor
1110.31
1 00
1.00
2.10
2.10
3.20
1,00
1,00
5.00
1.00
1.00
1. 00
r..oo
3.20
5S.5C
30,05
3.20
2.10
1.00
P.00
1.00
3.20
EAT LESS AND TAKE ' ,v
SALTS FOR KIDNEYS
Tnko r, K'nss of R.UU hofore lirenkfiut
If your Jlnok hurts or Uliuldr
bothers you.
Tlin Aincrlcvu men nnd wninrn must
gourd constantly iignlast Kldnrv tronbtr,
UxMiiso wn cut i.Mi mtielt nnd nil our f(Nl
Is r loli. Oar hUnl is lllkd ullh urln
ncld wldcli tlm kidney strive to llltrr
out, they wcitkeu from otorwork, lieeomn
logglshi tlio cllinlimtlve tliic cleg nnd
tlio i mult Is khlnxy troublr, bliublcr
wckiH nnd a go lie nil drellue In lirsllh.
Wlirn jollr kl.lnsy feel tlkn lupips of
trad I year kick hurt or tlm urine Ik
rlnajy, full of n'.lliueitt or you uro
eliligisl to .sk relief two or tlirm tlnifs
durlig tlm nlgliti if )iai siilfrr with sick
lieniUrhn or dlwy, ncrrvnis saflls, neld
rt.unnrli. or you lnvve rhninmilm when
tlm went Iter Is ImhI, grl from your phivr
unu'lit uUmt hair euiK'rs of dad HUi
take . Ulilrimful III a ulius of
watrr More brraUsrt for a few dy
nnd your kl.lnrys vill thru net tlno.
lids Uinous Mils Is nrndo from tlio ftolJ
et gmH- nnd lruiou Julr, roialilncd with
llthln, and Iia I'!! mod for Knarrntlotoi
to limit and ttliiiuUtfl cloiyyr.1 kldarysx
to nratrnllrn tlm Arl.l In thn iirlan so it
nu hmgrr ! a soreo of Irritation, thus
rndlng blivd.lrr dlirdrt.
dn.f Salt Is InexiHinsWai ennnol In
lurr, nuke n delightful euVrvfernC
llthln water bevr rrtge, nnd Mungs In
eri-rv lumn', lnrniMo nubo.lr mn mW
nihduko by Imvlng a good kidney Iliuli
liq: sny time.
MEDFORD FLUFF RUG CO
Uujf and Carpet Cleaning
ami AVcaviiif ,
SI I MAST MAIN STUHKT
Meno M4i
Made in Medford
r.9 ,lr?w
B
7? Vv -r:'3itr-t- -t-
The modern way of mnklng oir
nil kind of in nitre at a small cost,
Into sanitary folding mntiroe.
No tufting to como loose, I easily
handled, and I strictly sanitary.
Feather bed made Into foldlnr?
mntlresso with summer and winter
side.
Folding Mattress Co.
JAI cWt Third St.
Phono till!
.Medford
WESTON'S
CAMERA SHOP
Itoccntly romodolod and enlargoil,
ndded now en morn nnd nppnratui
and Is now strictly up-to-dnto In
uvery way.
Colnmcrlrnl Work of nil Kind
Including copying and enlarging o't
ptcluren, legal document, otc. Dro
mldo cnlnrglnir, any nlio, and kodak
finishing of every kind,
Professions! and anmtuor photo
graphic supplies.
fi. M. Harmon AskocIaIoH Willi Me.
Shop ovor Isl Thontor, Phon 147-J
Dry Cleaning Department
Of
SUNRISE
LAUNDRY
For Steam and Dry Clcnnliio. and
All Kinds of Dyo Work
JMlllCI
Hlllt
Coat
Hklrt
Overcoat
Waist
Dress
Gloves, kid ..
Gloves, leut:
Cleaned
and
Pressed
.11.25 up
. .75
. .50
. 1.00
. .50
. .75
, .10
. ,20
up
UP
up
up
up
Hpnngnd
mid
Pressed
50c up
35o up
2 5 c, up
60o,up
25oup
no'oiVp
GciilH
Clonuod Kpongnd
and and'
Prcsnoil Pressed
Hull I,25 50o
Coat ,50 2Bo
Vohl ,25 lOo
TroiiueiK , ,50 25(1
Overcoat 1.00 50o
Italncoal ...M.MM.. .75
Gnul's Hull Prnusod Wonkly, 11,50
par Month,
M - j
r
V