Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 21, 1916, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., August 21, 1916, Page 4, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1916)

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextMmw fottr METypoTin matt; tktbttxk mtcdford, orf-how jromT. attjitst 21, min MEDFOKI) MAlli TRIKUNB AN I N OK I 'UN O K N T " N HWSl ' A I'H H. VV H I A Si i K 1 K V I : t : V A 1 "' K KNUON KNfKI'T SUNHAY HV TUB MKLil'UltU I'HINTINO CO. Office Mall Tribune Muil.lins, 26-27-29 Nurih l'lr Hlivet; u-U'plioiiB 7u. The Ix-mof rntlc Tiiiiom, tti Mlfnrl M'lll. The .Mfilfor.l Trihumv Tin- H'. Mili um r-Kuluii, T)io A kI i la nd Trlhunu, 0:OliK 1'UTNAM, Ktlttnr. UKtfCRlPTXON BATED Ono yt r, by tn;ili 5'( On in. th. hy itm'l fei) Per nio.th, it"Mvwi'ti Uv 'tinier la MpforI, I'h'H'tilx, Jiu'kBOiivllle uml .:!-. ti-nl I'dnt BO PftiiiKtuy only, by mail, pit year.... S.OO Wwekly, pvr ytar 1.60 OfflrlHl Pmr r,t tho THy of Mnlfnnl. Offlclnl I 'a per of .Tacknoii County. Knteivd u m-runrl-ri-iNh ink 1 1 ut Miulford, OrPBon, under Uih net o Miimh S, 1H7. Sworn Clri'ulntinn fur 191 5 24Ti. Full ifiidt-d wir AHPoclfited rresn dig pale, hi . EM-TEES ASTK.W. A New YurU nuui took a run t Ioiik K i" Coiuiorlirut, to a town whi'i-f h liait HvimI ih a bov. !!' arcostt'U a voitcrabln man of koihc 80 yearn, who prnvcil lo bo Iho vory jmr'.soii to answer certain Inquiries concorniim the phu'o. V'inally tbc New Yorker mild: "! hu ppo;-.s you ltave jilwaH lived around here?' "No," Kit Itl the old iiKin. "I wa born tft'o good imh'8 ii'ni lieni." now AitoiT tiik m:s YOI' KXOU"' "We read hi a atrav "houi'.nhold Iilnl" that "the red sumac blo.voiii: iiuuln a lart drink." Sot the tarta we uvcd lo know you mlifiit lead Mieai to water you couldn't mako them drink. The Manchester ( X, I J.) T nlon. IX o matter how great a philosopher a man may be, he ch n't figure out how ho happened to net niunied, The victim "Ptomaine poisoning, eh? Well, 1 Kiir-dy wan a tool to eat the slu IT." The doctor "Hut, my dear Kir, you c;i nt cmI a Mlsli you rnel ( an a recog nized epicure wilhout a touch ol ptomaiiiO' now and then.'1 II Kit OPI N ION. .IIunliaiul "I wonder why all the uiisrrH we read about are old haclielorH " Yiit "Oli, married misers are no common, they are not worth men tioning." "WAXTKD WaitresH. Lady pre ferred." Waterloo, ( la.) Courier. The class wiik studying weightu and Jneasures. "Why Is 11," .said one pupil, "that the avoirdupois system, Iiub no scruples?" "ItecaiiKo, my hoy," said the pro fcHsor, who wum a married man, "il is used to weigh coal and ic," "When you found there was a burglar in your home, I suppose yon went iiown alter him?' "No, I didn't. I stayed In bed." "That was cowardly." "Xo, It wasn't. I didn't want to make a murderer out of tiie burglar." SomHimes ( is so bard for a father to give his daughter in mar riage (hat he gets discouraged in trying. OFFENSIVE COSILY TO BUSH OFFICERS LONDON-, Auk. 1 0. ( Correspond ence of the Associated Press! -Cart unities among British officers lor the last eveu days of .Inly were lit'avirr tliau la iiuy itrrvinuu period r iUr wur, ufuiit sliowini; 1 In. t'llvclx of Hit' jni'M'ht i'ainiat:ii (ill ttte wcslcrn front. Tlir i.isnaltv list huludi' T::7 Killnd, l.llss tvntimifil Jlnl l:tl ms liiK m lo'.lil J,r..",u. They brih Uif! at:Ki'ate lisKcs siuro tile hi'in- iilim of tin' war to in;, or wlioni 30.SIJ liavo Ix'cn killvtl or liavi' (lied of wouiuls; L'i.'.'Ts have iipnii wotllldtHl mid 'J,rNii an in isrit ti . Anions! ol I irci-s of hinii r.inU, Major (leiicral limoiivillH-W illiunif was lilllrd, ihtcc oriiiditr VM'iit'i-.ils worn wounded and i nr niloni'l and lllnu liolltonant inloni Ik l.ilh il. Leaves Fortune for Dciiliit'y ' XKW YORK, Ans. -I. .lain, -s N. Tarvli, A hanuor h:n. iIimkii,., $imi.. 000 to Colilnitiia iiiiivii;iv toMar! tho -stHi!lf lin.oni ol a drnt.il i(,:lt.t'. It annoiiiH i d loniulit. A t, in porory tHiilillir; v. Ill hi' ronsti u, u-d to iiiHiiro tho 0i'iiliiu o( Hie n,. di' inirtnifiit nni innnth. I'lans alnadi linvo broil ilrinvn tor a iinij.o-i , , ,, lino of (lotitlf.try In 1. 1.' I JliMi.oiHi. THE RAILROAD HOWL njlll-: ilc;i iiiiulf liy I'lvsidcnt bonis. AV. Hill ol'llrn (ircal A N'nii hern (liitt ;ni ('tolit. lioiii-iiuy upclls l);iiikiTii1cy lorllic riiili'ojnls .seems raflicr i isiiy wlicii a look is takf ii at llic ii,il;iiir(i sheets. ol" tiie Viirions railioails. All the jTeat tral'i'ii- systems are making money, most of tliein never had as ureat eai iiinns as those now enjoyed, and even the sixty million dollars increase assert the cinht-lioiir day will entail, will not put. much of a crimp in the balance slice!. The bankruptcy threat is an old one. It has heen the stuck cry of f;Tccd ever since man first enslaved fellow mair. Tlii' feudal haroiis-deeared that serfdom was nec essary to overt bankruptcy and the southern planter made the same howl for slavery. The textile mill owners have just been shout iuo' it, as an aiK'Uinent against a child labor law. I- very concession the toiler has (mi'd in the struole lor economic freedom has been shied at as a cause of bank ruptcy. A twelve hour day was as fiercely resisted in centur ies past as the eiht hour day is today. Yet improved con ditions for the toiler and shorter hours of labor have been proved to increase rather than decrease the output, while improving the product. And as a result,' the eight-hour day prevails in inosl industries where skill is a factor. tint, even if the eight-hour day really proves so great an expense that the railroads are threatened with bank ruptcy they can pass it on to the public in increased rates. Kvcry time the traffic lines have heen able to prove insuf ficient revenue, they have heen permitted to increase! it by the inlerst.ali iiinierce commission. I!ut an actual demonstration of the eight-hour day is the one thing the railroads seek to avoid less their own arguments be con founded. .1 ' We shall have to await another four years before we know just what the railroads are really worth, and there fore wiiat rates they are really cut itled to. I!y that time the physical ruination will have lieen ascertained, under the survey now in progress authorized by the La Follette bill. At present, we are paying rates on watered capitalization that represents no investment merely the pickings of Wall street speculators. More than 1000 men are at work under .Judge ('. A. Prouty, director of radiation, interstate commerce com mission, ascertaining how much the LM7,000 miles of the country's railroads tire worth. Twelve field parties are at work in each district. Highly paid engineers men skilled in electrical, struc tural, telephone and telegraph and mechanical branches ol' the business are supervising the work. These men must actually count, or accurately estimate, every element of value in the roads, even down to ties and spiKcK. It is even estimated what the old lies, old cars and old spikes will bring as junk, when they are worn out. Practically every penpoint counted and estimated. . The La Folic! le law directs the commission to make three kinds of valuation original cost of the roads to date, present cost of reproduction and cost of reproduction less depreciation. Thus the valuation experts must delve into such questions as the wages paid lo the common laborer back in 1S(),", in estimating what it cost to build a certain roadbed at that time. Were this report complete, it would afford a basis upon which to verify or discredit the bankruptcy cry of the railroads. FOR G O. P. SLASH FUND ClilCAliU. Auir. 'Jl. Mummers ol' I In- western national republican head quarters (otliiv opened an crnhoiuir and elTieieiirv bureau In snprrve all i'peiMlil ui'es n ml In supply modern scienl i l ir Ihimuc-s priib-iples to I he iil lnirs n the el lice. Seymour Mnr ri, u real eMail- dialer and lue-ine-" eltii ieney cNprrl, will he in charge ol' liie bureau. Kreil W. rpliam, treasurer o' the vi e-lfi ii beadqUli lie is, sjud : "There will he tin nmtiey wn-.ed in the-e headquarters dunn-j tins cum naiyn lis ;i result of tlii-, hureau," HOPE 10 AVERT STRIKE NEW YORK TROLLEYS NKW UUK, Aug. 2 1. In the hupc of livening a (hreateueil hlrike of street and eleei rie railway ein plne.s th;il tould tie up not only the suriare mi- lines of at least three of the buroni;hH ol this city, but the elevated and siiliv:iy lines abo. Mayor Mltchel battened home from Platt.v hurg, X. Y , toda to coaler with thu ruiluay men and their employers, -Members of the Amalnutnated As sociation of Stret i and Kleelric Hall way emplnve aid today they in tended to decide before ton I g 111 whelber a second strike should la ta I led. RUMOR SUBMARINE BREMEN NEAR AGAIN IN'iiKFUI.K, Va ng. L'l. Ariival ! of 111 elug Hausa. lorinerh t!:e Tho mas i Tltiiinllis here tonight lor coal leWved a rumor thai the lieruiaiv sub marine men llilllt llljlll Itremeii w;is aln u! io oiiie in Ihrom-.ii tie- cares The In.; ion', ill I'.l II',' I b'llln hie ml , lilt iuk Iter sla in American Hjlers I ul lite t-a'dain siild tonight be was lal.ing , mi I beiaiee he was umler ,-Ii:ii t. i to !,,,'. i'lii.l '-, nn s l., I!. ill , luoiv. in cost ol' oiicr.it ion that they anil sheet of paper is being AT THE PAGE TONIGHT "The Heggar of Cawtipore." one of the most striking plays yet released on the Triangle program and which had a very successful week's run at the Columbia Theatre In Portland, Is sure lo win favor on its presentation hero at the Page,, beginning this ui teruoou for u t o-ilay run. II. Ii. Warner, original .limmy Val entino and re me inhered locally for his line pertoriuame in the Triangle play "The Haiders," is the star In this six-part spectacular drama, writ ten by C. tlardner Sullivan. Triangle has earned a debt of grati tude from film lovers by ghing an opportunity to Warner to show his art is not restricted to thu limits of sarlorial drama, fiver since his stav.e j success In "Alias Jimmy Valentine and "Merely Mary Ann." ai ner has j been harbered and attired like the men In the automobile advertisement. tin his first Triangle play he 1011 ; tinned hisNogue. But the " Heggar ol :Cawnpnre" gives htm new oppor Itunities, of which he takes lull advan-jlag.-. j A ttinny Key.sione, entitled "His littler Pill, action every minute mul , fun fast and furious, completes the program. INE ATIIKNS, Aug. -.'I. --Tin. ivnli-t palli ill tirrrrr s taking rxtraordi nar plcauti,,!!- pl'epal.ili'ty to tin- "iiiiii- el, ',li, ,ii. King Cnli-tanlinc i nll-l.intly i- gciitd.ed, and Msils liie ' .il'tial uiit. ,,li rare ec, a-i.'ti-. ( n In,-..' ;'arm-w a i-or,l,,n ,.f ,,l,liei- ' "li-i :l II III- n Iil lv;,,i,-. 8IU,,, i'M'I V ii.;'!...,' h lb, r,'ii,l. in. I w i-,:i tiie - i', 'i :il Tat.ii and Alli en M" 'I l. d ( 'til,.,' aimed will. il1 "- -t.ile'ie ,1 at Meiiittu; in!, !- i : . - and in I- ill,',. , .1 l,. ,,,, w ,1 b oui II p.'lttij. j 8..,.,..m...wV::- --. SAL GHOSTS I v O ,' - r ASHLAND AND VICINITY Under perfect bUIus, Mud ford (lay in loi;al imrks was ohsurved by the holding of n monster pli-nic on Sun day. Over IJOUO peoplo were present, and more than 3IM) motor cars came from the several valley localities. Grants Pass, Out ml Point and other towns were represented in addition to the major attendance from Med ford. The chief attraction was. the superb concert afforded by the splen did hand from that city, a treat which has not been equalled since the parks were thrown open to public entertainment. The universal expres sion. In view of the success of this ideal picnic event, was "Come again and repeat the outing." .1. A. Tate, member of the brid sc uanK force of the K. P., woi-kinK lie tweeu Ashland and Ited lllulf, was a Sunday visitor with Medfoid rela tives here. '.Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Ilillins-s have none to Newport for their customary .,i ,u M'i,suM,r, jne laiuuies nceniive is a rut-price rate on su') or .1. Ii. MeCracken and liitlj.lt nil- iscriiitions riom ? l.r.o to an even dol lings have returned from that ocean j lar on that date only. Journalism ,'t'so1'' rummage sales hero in the past have, Hen Sheldon of Medlord was an I" certain instances, netted publishers Ashland visitor for the ast ot tiie'",11 cents per year on individual suli- week. Ad lleliiis of 101 Centro in Ashland last Saturday to business, Cal., was attending Miss Catherine Prelim, publisher of tho Kecoid at Klanialh Falls, is ,, eunilldatu for assessor ot Klauiath couuly. .Mr. and .Mrs. L. T. Hodge have re tuineil from their wedding trip to l rese nt ( ily. Mr. fledge Is at tin: I " bead of the commercial department in the high school. Freight Cou'luetiir .1. II Sw,"i',-i fwa-gait, residing here, met with an recently near .Montague, being II from a car, ;,iistnlnin sever mvn iries. lie was taken to the S. P. i " ... ...os. nas re - general In.spii.,, at San Fram is. n.,,,,,! turned Ironi a visit with relatives will soon be en, and again. .The fnm. P"''" 'A ,vUa- ily lives on Pi,,,, street. Ilaro Casey is home i'nr a vacation Tlir second noil or strawberries is i visible in local markets. Hie supply 1 being ahundaul. I Mr. and Mrs. Crimes of Talent were visitors lure last neck on their. a. ....... ..i.ire.i is a jeweler anil nS formerly employed by Minor n. n. lolinsoli. Let,..- on he was associated with .lames Mt-l'hail of T.ih ut in the ranching; Indu.-lry. F. L. Cuiiiiis. Ford representative li'-re, while niiiking a moid ' lliglif l Pnilliilid la-l week on Wednesdn.-, drove his ,-Hr down a ferry slip on the Willaim t; Cto deep water and ,an,e near setting drowned. Fortunati !y i ne lop of the car ailed ; chute life preserver. On s a p;ira Sittiirdiii Mrs. t amps left for lios him on tli.' relurn trip. eliurg of join I Fords .. ill i Hereafter be equipped Willi automatic hydroplanes. Hoy Sunroid. form, rly residing here. i now Inspector of lite.irms i,t the lieuiiiigtoii works. Ilion, Ne-v Vork and is in.ectilig lee f.iclorv'.i output of hundreds of thousamU of rilles. vhich Hie lieniiiigtoti Company i tlirnlnt out 1,1 meet duiuesiie and loretgn i out , a, t v .lint Porter, old time s P. engineer here, i now einploye.l at running the mailiinerv the Kagle copper mine, lo, al, ,1 n, :,r oroville. Cal. KluiMtii l.uis 1,,,, been called upon to follow Alert ford's pace In the way of railway bonuses, inasmuch as the Strahoru road project in that ter ritary demands a S3O0,0OU bond sub sidy. H. K. Pohlund returned from a trip to Wisconsin last Friday, and Mrs. Pohland returned on Saturday from u Uit to her daughter at .Marslifield. J. W. Hunt of Portland, brother of Mis. Will Dodge, was in Ashland the latter part of the week with three carloads of cattle, which were taken to the vicinity of Visalia for feeding. Itev. Mr. IJettcr, the cowboy evan gelist, will hold a meeting in the christian church on Tuesday evening, August I!'.'. Ashland has experienced revival efforts at the hands of both good and indifferent workers, but in this particular instance the exbort:?r will be hetter. 11. .. Norwood. Tidings linotype operator, has been making subt;'ts tial improvements on his residenc-. property. Palm avenue. The Central Point Herald will hold a bargain sale on September 1." :scription account, f. o. b.. nostel'ikc. instead of carrier delivery. .Miss Kalhryn Miller left for San Francisco last Friday, on her return lr'1' '" ' IhiidIhJu. after a visit of ! Ki-voral weeks here with her parents and oilier relatives. She expec's lo sail about September ti. and in the nieaiiiiinc will visit in Central Calif ornia. . HcinUclmun, general supe"- i. ... - , i'H'-'aih'nt of motive power and T. p ounger, master mechanic, both S. ' officials, of San Francisco, were . iiccidrnti1'"" tel '' ''"'" ' "heir private car, j. an lose , ..uss I'.ines.me hicks, uaughter ot ' ""' '""'"cr nuns at Klamath 1''a". "here he has heen since last ''""' b. dteperts are that Nyni- Long has 01,1 l"'l"'rtv ou Uranltc street. name of Vice-President McCorniick is connected with the deal as a pur i chaser. I '' W. Hake, one of tiie forest war Idens in this district, reports very few fires thus far this season in his Ic.-- "" . Oil Friday, of last week, lie was In the. vicinity of life" Ashland mine, issuing permits for tins burn ing of brush. Mayor Johnson and family will visit Lake of the Woods this week for an outing, nnd incldniiully to note llie scope of work done on the high way leading in that direction, which (is just about completed. His brother. .l. W. Johnson and family, of Med jford. will also make the trip. The executive rommiitee or the j commercial club Is holding special sessions, and will recommend a wide ; ratine of modifications in the pro- Bell-am s Absolutely Romoves IndifTcstion. Onopncliagro proves il. lif'oat al! t'.t utrjiats. visions of tho charter amendments, which will be submitted at a special election later on. The pruning shears have heen ruthlessly applied to the estimates as origlnully set forth in tho Initiative petition. Messrs Warfield and llrown, high officials of tiie Seaboard Air Line. were "here last Friday in the private car. Malllniore. The Siskiyou school will give enteraiinmcnt on Tuesday evening of this week, August 2-1, preliminary to closing the summer term. Miss Susie Homes, the teacher, will be connected witli the schools at Phoenix this year. One el' llie lim-t lieiihiifnl resort nl' Jackson ciiiilv is I'ouiul tliirly live miles c.'isl i.f ( Vnl nil l'liinl. r'ul- jlcnvinu' llie heaulil'iil stream nl' Little jllulle, ,,isiny; thniuuli Kn;jle I'uinl, llriiuiisbiirii mid I ,. I r,.,., . k niiil ! , i; ,; .... ii'.i.iuii; iiii- ,,i-,iv si i ,ii limes in in,: DEAD INDIAN SPRINGS T',0'last mile, viiii arrive :il the lieaiilit'u! "iinip mill nl' Dead Indian Suda S,riim where the iiiiulllig anil l'isli- ni.g is line, nnd the pure cold sprm. waler iiiieiu:i!le,l in liie county, nnd llie mineral springs are known 1'ur and wide and speak lor themselves. I Ins ramp ground is in chartie ol' Charles Wilkcrsun. Sunday. July .'ill, liri."hl and early I. ('. I;, 'liuelt ami I'ui'iiiy, 'arcitin- pau.c.'i !v 1 . . . ..: ...i.. Win. Owens arrived in their new rar. llir iirsl car to eutite iulo the eanii group, 1 I his year. They w ere pleas anl guesis ol Mr. mid .Mrs. J. 1'. 1 liiiiglanil. i, . i i :.. ,ii .... , ... n i i :.. n "'( ' ijiii'ue Hi-ill i', .Menioin III hi Klin (..n. S.,U1,.,V ,.,.,,.,,. s , ... ..,,;., i .i .i Amoiie thr rernitlv ill rainn arc ,.l;ls w i I k in s-. . James and Thus. llamineriek, ,lr. and Mrs. Holicrt .,.,, ,.,., j. ,,.v ,, i:m.lh. .jNs M,.,.n i;.,!,,. j Ml.,. nl,v, n.,n. ,i danghler. i Mis-si Lva, Miss Helen l.,liard nnd i i I l.i-i.'liiiMl. Thursday tlcurge Liudley and two sous. Knberl and Nob., and Italph llalkin left I'm- llieir limue in Med foul after spending two plrn-unl weeks at Dead Indian Springs. Nolo was very i.iuch improved in health. Mrs. Hugh I'nrter and little daugh ter ,,f Central I'nint and Mrs. Flovd F.ildings ,,l CJd Hi!! -.-pent the week end with Mrs. I'nrier's pnreut-, .Mr. and Mr-. .1. I'. I Ina-'lainl. Mrs. Usliornl ami parly left for lhi;ir liouie in Medl'ord Friday. The ramp seemed very oiiiet al'ti the Lin.ll.y family left in their little Kurd car I'm- llieir limne in Mclforil Saturday morning, hut -non livened up in the alternoun when K, C. llaluil tmi ,.f Agate came in driving Mr. liee hi '.-. big mule-, and bringing supplic ail in the cveiiiliK I). '. lieelie nl Agate anived ill Ills big car, with the rest of both families mid Miss Kern lieebe nl Celllrul I',. int. (in- Stin-nii was the t'ir-t one t,, hrmc in n deer. Mr. Marshall and family of Sal! JOHN A. PERL UNDERTAKES I.adj Assistant 2S 8. IUUTI.KTT rimno M. Ia ml 4IT-.I-2 Aiitoinoldle llfsirre Berlce. Ambulance Service. Coroner. Cirri; nunc to lh-ml imiiau tu eanip for some time. The visitors to our pleasant rump ., , ii... uroiinil on Sunday were j rnns i"'- su ami lauiilv ami M's. llurviilo in their little Kuril rar. Win. Krrrninii and liimiiy. iircompanir,! by Miss tloldir (Iv.ens In their big nuloiiiuhilr. Ho.ks Moore nnd I'uinily in I licit' Kuril car iin.l Mrs. Win. Cowley, two suns, John nnd William, ami iluughlrr, Miss llorris, and Merril lluaglaiid in Mr. Cowley's Konl. I" H"' evening: lien tnii ICildiiiglon and family ol' Central Point arrived and will camp lor u couple ol' weeks I enjoy the pure nii'ii'iitniu air and water, ami to hunt and fish. Mr. and Mrs. I'M. Fierce iiml Mr. and Mrs. Mallork of Mnll'onl arrived on Thursday to spend a lew days. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Miller ai'iivi'il Saturday evening u,nil will rainp lor some time. The ladies ol' tl iinip gnl III" rleau-np lever last Thursday anil heiuled hy Mrs. li,ui:.:lauil all got their dust caps on anil rakes in hand pro ceeded In get busy. They galhcreil up all the rocks and trash into piles and the next day every one g'd busy ami hauled it oil' and now our camp ground is beautiful, with ils lovely big' moss rovered mound- with lieu nl il'ul ferns growing in the renin- of each, scattered throughout llie grounds. Mr. and Mrs. Ilouglanil left for tlieir honic in Central I'oinl on Sunday I'm' a lew days, returning -Tuesday in their Fold, accompanied by their sun Mer rill. Sunday Mr. nnd Mrs. I. C. Ii'olinelt ami Mr. and Mrs. ,1. W. Meyers of Central I'oinl spent the day u I the Dead Indian Soda Springs. Frank Benson of Cent ml I'oinl brought his niellier-iu-liiw, Mrs. liur selle and his daughter, I'.nlii. up to camp for some time. Mr. nnd Mrs. Axle licnsoii spent a lew days euinp ing at I he springs. Krnesl Scott nnd fuuiily of Central Point arrived Sunday evening- in his Kurd cal- and will camp lor a week. Mr. and Mrs. (ins Stinson of Meil I'ord eiime up lo ramp and hunt for a few days. K. Hoe and family of Sums Vullcy arrived in his little Kurd and will camp and limit for n week. Ii'oliert Liudley brought n load of young- men from Medl'ord up to fish and hunt for a few days. Mr. Ka.y and family from Yankee creek are cainping ut Dead Indian Springs. There are between sixty and sixty five persons camped ut the Dead In dian soda springs ut (he present lime. Mrs. Charles Wilkinson .joined her husband nt Dead Indian soda springs last Wednesday after spending; two months' in California. JACKSON COUNTY MEDFORD Sept. 13, 14, 15, 16 IJiir (lisjilay of stock, poultry, ' iinrictiltiiriil and liorticiill ur al prodin-ts. Cowboy and cowgirl races, roping and bucking con tests, l)iilUlmjriiifv, ladies' and i ilen's relay races, wild AIJV horse races, etc. 1 free barbeerie, night program and band concerts. Field and track meet. Uiir exhibit bv schools of the county. Biggest and Best Fair Ever Held in theCounty Splendid premiums on ev erything in I'ain-y work, ait, products of khtchen and pan try. Cet a premium list from the secretary and make an exhibit. A..T. VAXCK.l'res. S. 1. UKOWX, Sec.