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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1910)
M1DD1T0RD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREOON, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 19.10. PI SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Tim jclrlH C St. Ajjiioh' (lullil will hold mi loo uronni social tonight (thu Oth) al tlm homo of Minn Akiioh Ilium's al fr North Qiikilitlo avenue, I'rico lOo. All itro iuviliitl to ooiuo mill help (lio Kirln iiiaUo it u huccohh. Icu oroiiin social toniuht at thu ltoiiio of Miss Auihih Isaacs, fifi North ? Oakilalo (iviiinii), All mo invited. II. llumphrny utIIoh iih I'oIIowh , from tho Wllluinolto valley: "No Wlllnniotlo valliiy for mo. Thoy Imyo no orchards anil orops uru poor. Six , Wt'oloi llt'llhlll UH." Dr. It. C. KolHuy of Gold Hill wuh at Jauksonvillo Wednesday on busi- UOHB. loo oroum nodal touluht at Hid Jioiiio of MIhh Akiioh Isaacs, fift" North Oukdalo avunuu. AW aru invited. Ouoruo N. LowIh of Jacksonville wart a Mod ford vlHilor WodauHilay. Mm. I'otor Elinor and Mrs. T. f. Shaw of Jacksonville aro in Portland uttundhiK thu Uohu (,'urnivul and thu urniid loduu of thu 0. K. K. Misses .loHophiuo UolC and Mahul Ilunrv of Jacksonville aru visiting in l'ortland thin wuuk. Mrs. K. J. Kulili. aftor ir visit with relatives in Portland, in now on luir way until on an extended viuil. Mrs. .Kulili in one of tho pioneers of Jnok uonvillo county, and this it hur firrit trip oaiil Hinco hIid niailo tho western trip without tho conveniences of l'lilltaan sleepers and dluorii. Home limes on that western trip thoy didn't "dino" at all. J, 0. Pendleton of Tahlo Hook spent Wednesday niuht in Medford. loo oroam sooinl toniuht at llio Jiomu of -Minn Akiioh Isaacs, 03 Ninth Oakdale avouiiu. All aro invited. Jtiduo Uuy C. H. Coiliss of Uraiid Eorkrt. N. I)., is in .Medford looking for an investment in orchard lauds. JiiiIuo Corliss wan lor several years on thu Htipromo bench of North Du kota, and in regarded iih oiio of tho lending lawyers of that stato. .1. C. Ailkun of Woodvillo wiih in Medford Thursday on business. S. S. Sundry of Woodvillo wiih in JaokHonvillo Wednesday on offioial bllsiUCSS. Tho addition of quality and homo comforts will ho Queen Anno wattir, sower and puvod streets building ro conHtructioiiH. Seo MuCallum, llolol NiihIi. tf Queen Anno audition with tho now public Hohool in tho place to build your homo. Seo MoCulluiu, NiihIi .Ilotol, for toniiu and prices. Where in Mudford can you get hot ter valneH than in Queen Anno addi tion? Did you notice tho out of tho now public Hohool to hu oroeted in Queen Anno? Out busy. Tho pres ent prieo won't limt long, tf Mr. J. M. Cummiugs, Hpuoial rep rosonrntivo for Miohulin Tiro Co., Milltown, N. J is looking over tho tiro situation horo in tho interests of tho looal ngonls, tho Valley Auto Co. Mi;n, Charles IlinuH and hod of Cottaco (irovu arrived Wednesday on a virtit to Mre. I linos' paroutR, Mr. and Mrn. John Dovliu, of Applegnlo, and other relatives and friend in this miction. Wells dug, walled and jugged. Hook woIIb a Hpooialty. Thos. Mo :iIaio, 32(1 North Holly St. Phono No. 2103. Thos. Harris of Central Point was in Medford WodnoHilay on business. 0. L, Itimk of Lebanon, Ore., in in tho valley looking for a location. T. P. Pnlmor of Montiovillo, Ind., is ninoiig thoHo who aro looking for a location in tho prize fruit growing belt of tho world. Gins. Duruum, ouo of tho progress ivo fruit growers of tho upper vnlloy, was in Mudford from AHhlnnd Wod nosclay. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Kuiiklu of Haohita, N. M., aro in Medford sook iag a location whoro Hand storms, rnttlosnnkos and othor vouoinotiH reptiles aro not ho Humorous iih thoy aro in tho HouthwoHt. , Sou tho auto hair nets at tho Spi rolla Corset Parlors. ITavo you neon tho now hair wavers? Gives tho marcol wavo without lioni. Spirolln Cornet Par lorn. Mrs. A. P. Friorson of Tahlo Hook haw boon visiting Mrs, E. 0. Hissoll of Medford for tho past several days. Mrs. Friorson is tho inothor of Mrs. .1. C. Pendleton of Tablo Hook and this is hor first visit to Medford in two years. While shois upwards of HO years of age, sho is quite aotivo and iiiuinot find words adequate to do piot hor appreciation of Modford'H growth. GATCEL PART OF CONTRACT Extension of Orcnon Trunk From Madras South to EiIjio of Klamath Reservation Postponed on Account of Condition of Money Market. PORTLAND, Juno 0. Kiaal sur vey of tho United Railways route through to Tillamook Hay has been approved by President John F. Slo vens of tho road, and contracting firniH aro now going over tho pro posed lino for tho purpose of pro paring bids on count motion. While plans have been completed, so far an possible at this end of the Hue, for tho lotting of tho contract for thu construction of (ho Tillamook extension, Mr. Stevens sayo that im mediate notion will depend probably on tho condition of tho money market in the East. This condition, which has not been satisfactory, was given an additional setback by tho stock flurry that followed tho filing by tho government of injunction proceedings to restrain tho increase of freight rates decided upon by the Western railroads. Kliiitm-lal Murry's ICrfectn. This situation lias already caused a temporary curtailment in work un der way iu Central Oregon. On Mon day the Oregon Trunk Lino canceled a part of tho contract recently lot to II. C. Henry for tho construction of tho road from Madras south to the edge of tho Klamath Indian reserva tion. The cancellation was made necessary by tho unsatisfactory financial condition iu the East and involved iibout 80 miles of work, or tho cction from Iteud southward. Tho portion of the contract cover ing tho ). miles between Madras and Mend is still in force, and Mr. Henry will construct the railroad to the lat ter point. Actual work on tho con tract has not yet commenced, hut en gineers' construction campti had been entablished and Mr. Henry was mov ing in his outfits. The engincors who have established camps south of Pond were called in vcAlordav. llullitlug Is Delayed. Mr. Slovens says that the aban donment of no othor part of the plans of the companies he represents is under couuidoratiou, so far as lie knows, ami that he believes the sus pension will pot extend further. Mr. Stevens also expressed the hope that the abandonment of the work south of Mend would be temporary only. Conditions that have delayed work in Central Oregon, it is thought, may prevent the immediate letting of the contract for the Tillamook extension of tho United Railwnys. Tho exten sion of tho United Railways, how ever, is definitely planned and will bo built iu tho courso of time. N'OTIOK TO COXTUACTOUS AND lIUrLDKRfl. ' CENTRAL POINT NEWSLETTER Mrs, George Fox wont to Orants Pass on Weilncsdiiy, A called meeting of tho fndlon' Civic Improvement club was hold on Tuesday afternoon In order to as sign tho detail work connected with thu flower carnival, now near at hand. Only a fow members ronort ed, but It Iu believed that thofio out side of tho club as well as tho club members will respond generously to nu Invitation to liolji thin event along mid mako It a buccobii, . H, O. Gordon of Hams Vnlloy was Iu town on Wednesday on his wn to Polcegnnm, Klamath county, where ho has engaged to work In a saw mill. Miss Bnrnh Ilobh, wlio has been seriously III for tho past two wcoks, Is now Blowly recovering. Hor Ill ness has cutiHCd hor friends a great deal of anxiety on account of Its baf fling symptoms, but ho scorns now to ho In a fair way to regain her health and strength. 0, H. Dado of tho Jacobson-Uado company Is In town looking aftor tho water system situation. I.ettora from Guy Tex and wlfo received this wook state that thoy aro enjoying tho Portland roso car nival and having flno weather up, north. Mrs. I. C. Hobnott and little son loavo Thursday ovonlng for Portland, whoro Mrs. Hobnott will servo a8 dol- ogato to tho grand lodgo of O. E. S. from tho Central Point lodgo. Quito a number of lawnn In Con trol Point arc In training for tho prlzo offered by W. K. Kahlor for the best kcjit lawn In tho city, tho prlzo to bo awarded at tho Juno flow er carnival. Judges will bo chosen from among rir own townspeople to nward this particular prizo, but for all othor exhibits tho Judges will bo chosen from out of town. I. C. Hobnott and W. II. Norcross rlll leave on Sunday ovonlng ffr Portland. Mr. Robnctt to Join his wlfo nnil baby nnd Mr. Norcross to attend tho Masonic grand lodgo as delegate from Central Point. Miss Eva Norcrouc, now visiting In Port- hind, will roturn with hor falhor to their homo In this city about tho mid dle of next wcok. A man whoso iiamo wo wore una ble to lenrn received a very bad cut on his hand Wednesday morning at tho Hopkins rnnch whllo pruning fruit trooB. A local physician dressed his Injured niombor nnd made him com fortable "Grandma" Downing, D!J years of ago, has boon an occasional attendant at tho Johnuon-Groy evangelistic metelugs and participated in thorn with a groat doal of Interest. Bho nioveB about with easo, hcara fairly well and Is a remarkable represen tative of that splendid romnnnt of pioneer womanhood that still lingers to bless n younger day and ago. Tho LaincB' Civic Improvement club of Central Point has IS members. It should havo 40 at leant. Central Point orchard lands again top tho market, 12 acres having been sold yesterday (Tuesday) for $22, 000. Tho buyorof this flno piece of properly was George A. Dutz of Now York city and the land in question was 12 acros of the orchard original ly belonging to W. II. Norcross, nnd lnovn as tho Plalnvlew orchard. Tho abovo 12 acres were sold to a Mr. Cutler last December, tho price paid by Mr. Cutlor being JIG, GOO without tho crop. This week Mr. Cutler soils tho same tract for $22,000, The whole of Plalnvlew orchard, consist ing originally of nearly 24 acres, has sold within tho past three months for $44,000, tho buyer of tho other part being Attorney Dcckwlth, also of Now York city. Tho orchard lies about one nnd a alf miles from Central Point on Dear creek and Is consider ed ono of tho most valuable properties in this section of tho Rogue River vnlloy. Tho sale was made through tho agency of tho Huntloy-Kremer company of Medford. '5 L Outing Regals Wc have a number of Regal Oxford styles designed to ineet the special requirements oi an ouung snoe. These low-cuts are strongly made and insure perfect comfort, while at the same time they reproduce the latest custom styles for the season. REGAL SHOES are acknowledged to be the equal in style, fit and quality of the best custom-built shoes. Let us show you these Regal Outing Oxford styles, and compare them for yourself with other Uxtords sold at many times Kegal prices. Kemember, that we can give youin Regal quarter-sizes the same exact fit as you would get in made-to-measure shoes and perfect fit is of the first importance in outing low-cuts. THEY WEAR AND WEAR. ,It 9kv I fJ m $350 $400 $500 STOCK COMPANY TO REMAIN ALL SUMMER POR SAL13--ir talcon at onco, 4 lots, HOxlOO, $300 onchj 00x100 foot; city wator and sowor In; stroot will bo pavod this aiiinnior, Address llox 172. 7B POR IU3NT fi-room houso, oIobo In, $20 month. R. R. Laud Co., 11 N. Contral avonuoj tf Notice Is horoby given thnt tho board -of directors of school district No. 40, Jackson county, Orogon, will receive bids for tho erection of an annex to tho Washington school, in cluding a boating plnnt to bo Inatall od In tiro wholo building, ns por planB nnd specifications now on fllo In my nfflco; AI60 will rocotvo bids for tho oroc tlon of an 15ast 8ldo ward school building nB por plans and specifi cations now on fllo In my offlco; all bids to bo glvon soparatoly on mason work, woodwork, oloctrlo work, plumbing and heating. All bids' to bo nccompnnlod with cortlflod chock for 5 por cont of amount of bid. Hoard resorvos tho right to rojoct any and all bids. Bids to bo filed by Juno 22 by 7:30 p. m. ORIS ORAWPOnD, 70 Clork. Tho sale of scuts for the opening pcrfonniineo of the Athon Stock company will open at Haskins' drug store Friday morning at 10 o'clock. The intention of tho manugemeut is to continue the engagement through tho entile summer if business war rants. Tho priceh will bo '23c, f)0o nnd Tie, nnd a complete production iu the way of scenery and accessories is promised for each bill. Tho opening piece is "Tho Powers Thnt Ho," a companion play to "The Lion nnd thu Mouse." Pntrons of tho theater who havo had regulnr seats during the season may secure these same seats by notifying tho man ugomont what nights thoy desire them. The company plays Medford M011 dny, Tnosdiiy nnd Wednesday of each week, Grants Pnss Thursday and Ashland Fridny nnd Saturday. Largest Men's Store in Southern Oregon. Daniels for Duds er. "whom I wnnt to put on the water wagon." "Six-fifty just as she stands," said Joe. Tho bargain was made ???????? and Scott thought he had sold out. Two days afterward the purchaser appeared and asked if tho dog went with tho wngon. There was nothing, doing in that line. "I sold you the rig no it stood," snid Scott. "Neither I nor tho dog wore on the water wag on at that time, so the dog don't go." "My client will not take the outfit without tho dog," snid the purchaser. And the deal was called off. COUXT1' TItKASUREH'S SI7TII CALL FOU WARRANTS. Stato of Oregon, county of Jack son, Treasury Department, Jackson ville. Oregon, Juno 9th, 1910. No tice Is hereby given that there are warrants this 9th day of Juno, 1910. funds on hand for the redemption of JAS. M. CRONEM1LLER, Ct O TtAnai ftB r9 Tinlrenn ft nntw oil ,..,... .., .J !."' in.ou.c. ui 'uuouu uuuuu. Mil vuiiui; ..uiitiuio inukcatuu yitui I . A.rt twnm rkniAmlin.. 1 1 O A O AI VirOgOn. January 1st, 1909, both dates inclu sive. Iuterest ceases on above called TTnaHns for TTnalth Spotted Dog Spoils Deal. LOOK ovory day for somothlng now. RogiTo Rivor Pish Co. has tho doop water fish nnd ninny othor kinds of good things to eat. Wo havo all kinds. Chickens ovory day. Call and soo us. Prying chickens, roasters and broil ers. The II. C. Kontnor company has in Htnlled tho first auto truck for de livery purposes hotwoon Portland and Saorameuto, having purchased an uuto dolivory wagon from Col. F, H. Lotivoll, of the Huiek com pany, this wook. Tho Kontnor com pany is ulways up to dato, and this purchase puts them a little farther in advanoo, H. Connor of Tahlo Hook was in M'odford on business Thursday, h, U. Wohstor. ox-countv Judge of Multnomah county, and formerly cir cuit .ludgo of this distriot. was in M'odford Thursday on ins way to Jaoksonvillo to address tho people on tho BUh.loot of "Good Itonds." Juik-o Wohstor has dovotod much timo and attention to this subject, and will find iu Routhoru Oregon a lnnro mini Peeauso Joe Scott would not "throw iu" tho black and whito spot ted coach dog which travels witli him part of tho time on tho wator wagon and pnrt of tho timo off, ho lost tho sale of his wator wngon nnd team. Joe was approached by an old ros idont tho other day and wits asked to put a price on his sprinkling out fit "for tho benefit of nn old friend of mino," snid tho prospootivo buy- NOTICK OP ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING. Notico Is hereby given to tho legal voters of school district No. 49 of Jackson county, Stato of Oregon, that tho annual school mcotlng of said district will bo hold at high school building, to begin at tho hour of 2 o'clock p. m. on tho third Monday of Juno, bolng tho 20th day ot June, A. D. 1910, and polls to remain open until G o'clock p. m. This meotlng Is called for tho pur pose of electing-ono director for tho torm of five years and tho transac tion of business usual at such meet-! Ing. Dated this Gih day of Juno, 1910. J. II. COCHRAN, I Chairman Donrd of Directors, j Attest: 72 ORIS CRAWFORD, Clork. A "spirit affinity" Is named as co respondent In a Minneapolis divorce suit and tho husbaud Is accused of flirting In public places with his In vlslblo lovo. That's not tho kind of spirjls that annoy ninny vIvo3. Base Ball MEDFORD VS. JACKSONVILLE Medford, Sunday, June 12, 2:30 Now watch out for this gnmo, for it will bo tho most hotly contested game this soason, and a largo crowd will ho in attondaneo. Medford Opera House ATHON Stock Comp'y Direct from a run of Forty-two weeks in Portland m ThePowersThatBe Avery Hapgoods great play a gem of rare dramatic power. Moving Pictures and Vaudeville numbers be tween all acts. Not a dull moment. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday JUNE 13, 14 and 15. at 8:30. Prices, 25, 50 & 75c. HaskiiiH i'o" Health. her of "good road i'niiu." "(M fllWMMIimiUlillllB-'il