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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1910)
THE MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAROH 4, 1910. I SOCIAL AND PERSONAL All Indies of Modford aro cordi nlly invited to ultond tlio Hpriujr op- oiihiK "t IJnrnnrd & Cornoyor, !!! C street, Bnlurdity, Murch fi. Hnsttorn imlloniH anil ohlo designs of all Ilia iitm-ont I'nris stylos. Mocker's for spring Hklrls. 0. II. Wilson of OranlH 1 hum is in Medl'ord on business. Wnnr Kidd'fl Shoes. J, II. Wallace of Crcston, la., Ih 5 In this city on a tour of iuvostlKii- Hon. Punch trouH for nalo nt ton contu oontH oaoli. II. H. I'attornon, Nnsh ho 1 Mol. Mr. ami Mrs. 0. C. Culy of Talont - woro Modfonl visitors Friday. CumnlH at Ooodfriond'n. Kilns I'leraon of South Bond, 'WuhIi., Ih In Modford lookiiiK ovur tlio possibilities of this city and vi- olntty, V. H. Wnlto, purchnHor of tlio bijr trnotH of Innd on tho oust sido of " Hoar orook udjncont to Ashland, is nlrrndy nt work lnylnn out streets, t KCttlfiK HurvoyB of roadw from Oak utrcot ncross Hoar oreok with tlio graded road to IiIm tracts, which ho in prepnrinc; to out Into Htnnll hold ing. Mr. Wnlto will build a $3000 buuirnlow on tho Stephenson plnco. Ho linn nlno ordorod a carload of wire fencing nlrondy. Cblnnwnro nt uoodfriond's. Itemcmbor "Tho Deacon" at tho - oporn house tonight. Phono 20U1, OoodfriondV. Don't fail to patronize tlio homo - talent junior ploy, "Tho Doncoti," at the opera Jiouso tonight. Wenr Kldd's Shoes. "Tho Doacon" tonight nt tho oporn ' llOUHO. Stationery, offico and school bui plies at the Morrivold Shoo. "Tho Deacon" tonight nt tho oporn bonso. . Mncnn on sat ont Mmikur & Co.'s. Extracts nt Goodfriond's. "Tho Deacon" tonight at tho oporn Chouse. Flowur pots nt Goodfriond's. All Indios of Med ford aro cordi nlly invited to attend tho spring op ening nt Marnartl & Cornoyor, 33 C street, Snturdny, Mnrch S. Enstorn - pntteniN nnd cliio designs of all tliu - neweHt Pnris stylos. flranitewnro nt Goodfriond's. Mrs. Mooro, Sr., of Woodvillo - enme up Mondny for a visit to her now grandson, Deo Moore, pay thoir tnxeH nnd do Homo shopping. Wcnr Kidd'a SIiooh. I. J, Enstmnn of North Hunker ; ITill hnH moved his family to thoir new residenco on North IMveinidu nvenuo. C-B Corsots at Meekor's. J. M. Kounedy of North Front ntrcot !h giving hin npplo orchard its first pruning. J. D. Owings in do ing tho work. Wnshlnbn at Goodfriond's. Sholgrin Pros, aro sinking for Mr. Piden on North atroet. Cutlery nnd glnshwnro nt friend's. Paul Thoiss in digging up his old orchnrd on North Pentty atroot Coffoo at Goodfriond's. Grandma Cnldwoll rotuniod homo 'Thunulny from onjoying n ton dnys' uooltl visit with hor oon, Finnk C, and family, of Gold Hill. Wear Kidd'a Shoos. Mr. and Mrs. Iloovoy Sr., and Mr. nnd Mm. Iloovoy, Jr., who hnd tho and miHfortuno of losing thoir litis- "band nnd son n fow days ngo on North Control nvenuo, from an in- ourahlo disenno, loft Wodnosdny for Soattlo, thoir formor homo. Tons nt Qoodfriond'n. Carl P. Mnrtin and Wnllor Vin- cont, two of North Modford'a nm- lltiotiR youtliH, loft Wednesday for Montnguo, Cal., to ho omployod In a box factory. If you wnnt satlufnctlon try n anck of Mt. Hood Snow-Fnll Flour For anlo nt tho Rubs Mill. Ilomom- bor tho plnco. Polk Hull & 8on , Thomna Jouob of Ponplo, who in employod hy Mr. TrowhridRo in plantlnpf hin -10-noro tract to npplcs, nonr Ponclo, romainod in tho oitv Monday niht on huslnosa. Poach trooa for aalo chonp; An ontlro carload nt 10 conta onch. IT. P. Pntorsnn, Nnah TTotol. Wo aro Rlad to noto ' that Mrs. Stowart, North Court atroot, ia im 'provinjr slowly under Dr. Gules' on ro ful nurnlng. Phono (ion nnd linvo O. K. Piorco of tho Modford proonhouao call around nnd holp you in Inyinpf out yonr grounds around your homo. 302 Benj. Aydollotto'a ohlldron of North Pontty atroot nro nfflictod vrith an nttnok of monsloa. Dr. Stonmoa ia in nttondnnoo. Emil Prltt of Jnokaonvillo wns in Modford Fridny on n huainoaa trip. Dr. nnd Mra. Pay nnd Miaa Mahol loft Fridny for Snn Frnnolaoo for n abort vialt. Mrs. Roy MoClnry of Portlnnd who bna boon Rpondinp; a fow days with Mrs. W. G. Aldonhngon, loft for ABhlnnd Fridny to vialt hor Biator, .'Mrs, Wnltor PnrtRos. n well .Court Qoo'l- W. MoMonnloa and family, who ocouplod tho Kamoa ronidoneo on East Jaokaon ntroot, Imvo ;novud to tho Idaho orchard, on tho north hMo of Kokuo rlvor, wlioro thoy Imvo lu crntivo omploymout. PeddiiiR plnuta; wo cortniuly hnvo Ihom. Phono 000. 30'i ProfoHHor P. .1, O'Gara was nt Central Point Friday looking over Hoiuu of tlio Snowy Untie orchard trnut. Full n.iMortiiiDii't of Whltmnn'a dloH at Tho Moirivold Shop. J. K. Watt ami Colonel Ton Vollo woro at Central Point Fridny look ing nftor their orchard intercnta. Call and hou uh about that aulf watorliiR flowor nnd cemetery box. Wntur tliom onco in two wenka ia nil that in ncceaary. Modford Green hou80,.023 Eaat Main. 302 J. W. SlliiKor of Lako Crook was in Med ford on IjusIiiohh Fridny. Wo havo juat received a flno lot of table ferns. Modford Greouhouao. 302 Jnmcn Priacoo of Bonnie wna Modford buainoaa visitor Friday. A. C. Taylor hns nold four ncroa of Innd ono nnd one-half mile from Modford on tho Central Point road to O. F. Pending of Jersey City for $2800. There In n iipw dwelling on the property and it is all first-class Innd. All Indion of Modford ore cordi ally invited to attend tho sprint; op ening at Pamard & Comoycr, 33 C atroot, Saturday, March Gt Knsteni patterns nnd chic designs of all tho newest Pans stylon. Wear Kidd'a Shoes. Mr. Thomas Galvln of Grants Pans is visiting relatives nnd friends here nnd at Jacksonville J. II. Wnllncc, representing tho Shennndonh nurseries, nt Shcnnn donb, In., wns in Medford Thursday. The Shenandoah nursery confines its trade in tho northwest exclusively to wholesaling that is, it aolls seed lings to tho nurseries itKn which the grafting and budding is done. Albort Jones of Glcndnlo. accom pnnied by his sister, Minn 1 Initio, hnvo arrived here to make this city Pardon's bnkory is open nil day Sunday and evening. 297 their homo. C. J. Fry of Vrckn, Cal., ia in Modford looking after business in terests. W. W. Cnrdwoll left this morning for his homo nt Ronoburg. II. N. Stnrr of Portlnnd is regis tered at tho Nnsh. Mrs. C. W. Zorti of Onkdnlo nve nuo rocoived n tolcgrnm yostordny announcing tho denth of her mother nt St. Pnnl, Jflnn. Mrs. Zorn is prostrated with grief, it coming sol unexpectedly. She hns tho heartfelt sympnthy of nil her friends hero. W. W. Scott has sold his -10-ncrc trnct ono nnd one-half miles wost of Central Point to Mrs. Louise Clnn- sing of Chicago, who, it is under stood, will improvo tho property nnd set it to orchnrd. Tho plnco is fine Innd, but unimproved. Tho price has not been mndo public, but is under stood to bo in tho neighborhood of $10,000. Your grocer handles Pardon's Peorloss broad and will recommend It. 207 Control Point carpenters nnd bulldora report that thoro is more building in sight for the coming Rea son than nt nny timo in tho past htRtory of tho town, snya tho nornld. J. P. Adnms, tho well-known nurs eryman of Central Point, was in Modford recently. lie roporta the fruit trco market exceptionally brisk in nil sootiona of tho county. Pordou'a onkos, ploa, rolls nnd doughnuts nro tho talk of tho town. 207 Colonel P. C. Washburn' has re turned from a lengthy visit to Port lnnd and tho Pugot Sound count rv. C. F. OnrriBoii'of Medford hns moved his fnmily onto tho Floyd Greon plnco, noar Tablo Pock, of which Mr. Garrison will hnvo charge. Uscnr rnruor and family, who havo boon omployod nt tho Washburn orchard, loft for their formor homo in Minnosota last week, An important anlo of ronl estate was closed lost ! Thursday, when D. D. Sngo of Tablo Pook sold his placo, containing 80 noros. to J. II. Lydard of Modford, tho prico boiiig $20,000. Tlio donl wns hnndlod bv W. E. Whitosldp, Tho plnco was formerly owned by Rlssoll & Hitz lor nnd is ono of tho host gnrdon nnd borry trncts in tho vnlloy. Chnrlos Champlin of Gold Hill was n Modford visitor Fridny. Nort Eddiugs of Gold Hill, tho votornn atngodrivor, was in Modford Fridny for a fow hours on businoss. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jnmoa Volot of HiKUtuoro, S. P., aro in tho valloy Booking n location. Mr. nnd Mrs. F. R. Foster of En dortnn, N. D.i nro among tho rooout arrivals in Modford. A. E. Ashbrook of Tncoma is reg istered at tho Nnsh, O. C. noff of Portlnnd Is In Mod ford on businoss, Mr. and Mrs. F, M,, Griggs of E11 gono nro visiting friends fn Modford, tho guosts of Mr, nnd Mrs, Port An-dor80tu BUSINESS LOCALS 4- Simror sowing machines, 214 S. G Htroel. Phono 2051, 314 John II. Carkln, nttornoy nt Inw, over Jackson County Bank. 800 tho Mcrrivold Shop for books, iiifiimziiins nnd fine einrravini?. For wood of nil klndo, soo tho Baunro Donl Woodynrd. Phono 'i 001, Fir ctroot. notweon Second and Third streots. Gould & I.lndloy, proprietors. 201 MoCnll Patterns. Meeker's. Singo.' nnd Whcolor & Wilson sow lug machines for sale and ront. Sup plies nnd repairs for all kinds. Ad dress 241 S. Grnpo. Phone 2054 Spring skirts. Mocker's. Spicos nt Ooodfriend'n. Baptist Church. All of tho regulnr services will bo held in tho Pnptist church next Sun day. Sormona by tho pastor; Sun day school, 10 n. in.; preaching, 11 n. m. nnd 7:30 p. m.; loung Peo ple's mocting, 00:30 p. m. It is re. quosted thnt nil members who hnvo not received tho hand of fellowship wilt bo present at tho morning scrv ico. A. A. Holmes, pastor. Christian Church. At tho Christian church, comer of Sixth and Ivy streets. Piblo school nt 10 a. m.; communion service and sormon, 11 n. m.; C. E. at 0:30 p, m.; evening service, 7:30; sermon on "Tho Grent Tonchor." Good music, Inrgo chorus. Everybody x welcome. W. Thco. Matlock, pastor. Danco by Hazclrigg Orchestra. Hnxolrigg's orchestra will hold nnothor of thoir popular dances nt Anjjlo oporn houso tomorrow (Sat urdny) night. The music furnished for theso dnucos is conceded by nil to bo the best that Medford has over had, nnd tho large attendance each night fully testifies to this fact. XOTICK TO CONTKAOTOn8 IlUII.DRItS. 'AM) On and nftor April 1, 1910, tho minimum scnlo of carpentors' wages will bo S3. CO for clglit-bour days. CARPENTERS' UNION, Local No. 1S40. January 1. 1910. 252 Young Glri Dies'. Miss Nine Probeck, dnuehtcr of Mr. nnd Mrs. G. R. Probeck, died nt tho home of her parents at 522 South Peach street this morning nt 7:15, nged 10 years, 5 months' and 28 days. Tho funeral will take place Mnn dny, Mnrch 7, at 2 o'clock p. m., Rev. . F. Shields officiating. IN HANLEHS. NUNAN A New Complaint Vill Be Filed Wherein the Plaintiffs Willi Be the Daughters, of J. A. Cardwell. Blnco tho synopsis of tho complaint In tho cniw of E. H. Hnnloy an ad ministrator do. bonis non of tho cs tatc of James A. Card wo 11 was print cd a material change has Ikco niado la 'tlio proceedings, and a now com plaint will now ho flloJ with tho dniiKntora of tho decedoni an parties plaintiff. Tho amended complaint asks for 3000 and tho pos.ierr.lon of tho prop- orty, Instead or SI 0,000, ca In the original complaint. NIGHT ONE OF SUFFERING) (Continued from page 1.) Notice. To tho citizons of Modford nnd vi einity: General James P. Shaw, do partmont commander of Oregon, G. A. R will bo in the city Monday, Mnrch 7, nnd wishes to meet nil old soldiers, sous of veterans, Indies of V. R. C, nnd especially nil patriotic citizens nnd children, nt the Pros byt onnn church at 7:30 p. m. Ad mission free. Como nnd hear the general. Post members will ossein bio nt thoir hall nt 0:30. By order of O. W. EIGFIMY, Commnnder. MltpUced Sympathy. You think of the turkey JNirhnp with n ilgh. "Poor fellow!" you ponder, "80 toon will h dial" Hut think for n minute Ileforo ha la dead How many poor follows Will doubtleaa tw wed. And wall ere the end of The turkey begins There'a many man who win Doubtleia have twlni. So wmtr not your pity. For If he but knew Tho turkey might be Juat a Thankful aa you. V in death gulch. Seventy-five Greeks, Hungarians and Poles were started down the trail Inst night. Someone started the rumor that they were robbing tho bodies of the dead, and the rumor grew like tho slides. It hnd no foundation, but Superin tendent O'Ncil told the men to leave. Pierves Aro Taut , Tho sight of so many dead hns drawn the nerves taut. It would tnko little to raako men kill in Well ington. Among tho workers, Super intendent O'Noil stands out for men tal and physical endurance. He h'as been up and going since Tuesday morning, bearing the burden of di rection of all the ghastly bnsincssJ Last night whon he dropped to rest to tho floor bo bad added years; his rather boyish face was scarred with lines that will never be eradicated. Demi nt Wellington. Tho doad and injured are still held nt Wellington. Tho perils of the trail down to Scenic wero considered too mzardous before: it is doubt v dan gerous now that tho suow is fnlling. Survivors today told with awe of the church and Sunday school ser vices held Sunday morning by Rev. J. M. Thompson of Bellinghnm. Mr. Thompson's body is somewhere in tho snow, as is most of his congre gation. A fow of thoso who knelt in supplication to their God Sunday morning are alivo to tell of it nnd return their thanks, but for the most part theso worshippers are vanished. Steam Motors Again. i Tho Wellington slide carried away all tho Greut Northern electrio en gines used to carry trains through tho tunnel. It will take six months to replaca these and it will be ne cessary to resort to steam service. Rotary plows are coming from the enst as fast as steam can drive them to aid in clearing tho track. Railroad officials refuse to guess nt the date when tho lino will be opened. As tho morning woro on, tho henvyj snow that bad been falling steadily) all night again turned to rnin. The danger of now slides grows more, ncuto every hour. I Lincoln's Idea. Thanksgiving day Is the American j volution of a long line of predeces sors, both patrau and Christian. It j dates ns an annual national holiday . from tht fall of 1BU3. In that year President Lincoln sent a message to congrvss recommending the observ-J mice of a untlonal day of thanksgiv ing, not only on account of tho vic tories which had followed the Union nrms. but nlno for the harvest. Since 1 tbeu the custom has taken deep root , in many parts of the United States , where It did not previously exist. Now It stands unique In history ns n day on . which a grfiit nation acknowledges the continued prosperity which Uod has been pleaded to howcr upon it Savoy Theatre TONIGHT IN THE SCARECROW (One Long Laugh) THE SERPENT'S POWER (Strong Vivid Dramn.) THE LEATHER INDUSTRY (Industrial.) EXCELLENT MUSIC ONE DIME A SNAP IN ORCHARD LAND Ono hundrod and sixty noros of froo red soil, 10 to 30 foot depth j two wolls, about 25 noros olonrod n vory gradual south hill slopo; ono-hnlf railo from postoffico, less than ono-fourth milo from school nnd sovon and ono-hnlf miles southwest of Jacksonville. Only $20 por acre. Cull on or nddross i. S JOE. THOMAS""""""" STsTuTH HOLLY STREET. MEDFORD, OREGON Buick Weather is Fine, sunny days, that make you want to be out of doors. The roads are drying fast, and it's time to buy that auto mobile you have been planning on for a year. If common sense rules, you will not experiment, but buy the car that five years' experience in the Rogue Eiver valley has proven the best adapted for this section, and that car is the BUICK There may be others "just as good," but they coat. $1000 more. A car unequaled in power, speed, performance, relia- t bility and durability. This is saying a good deal, but truth will prevail. Ask any owner of a BUICK what he thinks of the car, and you will, find that it has stood the test of time. Medford Buick Co. (Buicks Exclusively) Demonstrations by Appointment. TOU VELLE, Manager HODSON'S GARAGE ' OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME FOR SOMEONE TO SECURE ONE OF THE FINEST STOCK RANCHES IN OREGON, CONSISTING OF 480 ACRES, EIGHT MILES FROM GOOD RAILROAD TOWN, TWO AND ONE-HALF MILES FROM STORE. UNLIMITED WATER. SPLENDID SOIL. WELL IM PROVED AS TO BUILDINGS. NEARLY FIVE MIL LION FEET OF TIMBER. ONLY ONE AND ONE HALF MILES TO SAWMILL AND THE ENTIRE TRACT EASILY ACCESSIBLE TO UNLIMITED OUT RANGE. IF YOU DO NOT CARE FOR THE ENTIRE 480 ACRES, WILL SUBDIVIDE AS FOLLOWS: 200 ACRES, 2 GOOD HOUSES, 2 GOOD BARNS, 12 ACRES IN ORCHARD, 30 ACRES IN CULTIVATION, BALANCE PASTURE AND TIMBER LAND. PLEN TY OF WATER. 160 ACRES, FAIR HOUSE, 2 BARNS, SMALL FAM ILY ORCHARD, 50 ACRES IN CULTIVATION, 40 ACRES TIMBER, WELL WATERED. 120 ACRES, GOOD HOUSE, ETC., 8 ACRES IN BEARING ORCHARD, GOOD AGRICULTURAL ' LAND, WELL WATERED. . - WILL SELL FOR CASH OR TRADE FOR PROP ERTY IN OR NEAR MEDFORD. FOR FULL PARTICULARS REGARDING PRICE, LOCATION, ETC., SEE 0. V. MEYERS Owner WITH CUSICK & MEYERg, P. S.-ALSO HAVE 120-ACRE HOMESTEAD r! LINQUISHMENT, THREE AND ONE-HALF MILES FROM GRANTS PASS, THAT IS A BARGAIN. WELL WATERED AND SUITABLE FOR FRUIT1.