Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Medford mail. (Medford, Or.) 1893-1909 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1896)
? KicwcL- nip THP r.lTV mi it i -k -.,-!.;. j -&--,-fc--'J Those who went to witness "uasi.e': aS" f)'tr:fortned "by.'t'the Jacksonville dramatic' company ' at the Medford opera bouse last Friday evening, and , to confirm tbe reports of their many ' previous successes in tbe different ' towns in tbe Valley in which they have played, were agreeably' surprised at the successful production of the piay. While the attendance was not as large as had been anticipated as a matter of fact it was a mighty slender one what they lacked io numbers was fully made up in enthusiasm. The participants, with few exceptions, did their respec tive parts io a manner most credible to themselves. Henry Pape wll sus tained his reputation as a very clever actor at home any place you put him. : Miss Geneveive Roames, ' the sdubrette,' was all right and did well both as to her lines and stage work. Miss Louise Kubli, played lead lady and there wasn't a place where criti . cism could be called for. Mrs. Klrklin made an ideal old lady with a tine ling of aristocracy that was in good taste.- As a matter of fact the company Sail-'did well-and the play was. appre ciated, j Jacksonville play people, as a rule, produce much that Is really good in the dramatic line and this last effort was fully up to the standard. It was surely to be regretted that they, did - not have a better crowd. One leading cause of malaria and fever is the foul condition of the kitchen sinks and waste pipes, as soap will not deodorize them. The only thine that will cleanse such places is oure caustic, which can be obtained at the grocers and labeled Red Seal Lye. Is fine granulated, in large sifting top cans, bandv to use and absolutely pure. Unequaled for 6praying trees and dip ping fruit. It has been said that at - no time -are possible candidates for county . offices' thicker than, at conventions This may be true but the candidates for annointmetit to the office of county assessor were tolerably thick at the. county seat, this week. The resigna tion 61 Assessor Jackson was filed. wt tlaa commissioners and of course--this necessitated the appointment of 'isffiPl cessorto fill in tbe unexpirea-.term. laAirk Nail .wanted- to SDDOint J Wooldridjre; ex-assessor; Cdm.niisslbneH FmWwas latborine'Ior UOn. Henry KKnnle.of Medford: white Commu- sioner-Bradshaw brought out either of - the t wo deputies . which . Mr., Jackson has '.had work Is e under trim. Some little talk was had and an effort made to? agree. upon some good man, but thts they could not do as all were gooa men in the opinion of their champion. Mr. Bradshaw hnally concluded u aa as sessor wassDnbinted he was-the one wbawoold have to -yield his" -point, which he did-gbing with Mr. Furry, which elected Mr. Klinole. - It looked like there was bound to be a democrat appointed and Mr.. Brmdshaw.-who has been doing official business with Judge Neil for the past two years, felt, we presume, that right now the county ' ought to give him and his friends a va cation and rest from official duties. Persons- having coughin? spells every night, on. account of & tickling sensation in tbe throat, may overcome it at-once by a dose of One Minute Cdugh Cure. . Geo. B. Haskins. The bicycle picnic which was ad vertised to take place last Sunday, along the bank of Rogue river, about ' two miles below Tola, materlllzed in a pretty, good time for nearly everyone who-was present. There were probably 150 or 200 people on the ground and those who were there with the expecta tion of havinc inst a nice, quiet little picnic--a boat ride on the rive", a ham mock swin? in the shade, a lunch of fried chicken and such of everything as makes up a srood dinner and a pleas ant talk with neighbors were not dis appointed in fact such had a pretvy - eood time, bat tbe fellow who wanted a whole circus with side show accom panlments, didn't get wbat he imagined he was paying for. The Medford brass band was on the grounds and there was good music galore and all those people scattered thereabouts were grateful because of the music. .There were six or eight row boats on the river and these we're kept' busy so lonsr as the erowd' remained. Photographer Mackey was there with bis camera and took several views of the. bicyclists and their wheels, also a numoer oi views oi different boatincr parties on the " river. Dan Wad,ropp was there- with refresh- ments ana none were mere wno neea eitfteir hunger-or thirst1. ' v Waicb-out 'when you buy your millinery,.-Uthare'8 anything in this world outside of a disagreeable mother- in-law, it lis '- ah;! unbecoming hat. Mine are alwavSf necomine. Mrs. L. J. Sears...-! wowHth't sell youe that wasn't. The in4peo5lfnt bimetallists of Jackson county met in convention at Woolf's Ball lasfsaturday afternoon to discuss plans" 101; making a vigorous camoaiffBrin favovot siiver , this, -fall and di6cuss the! poobable taslpn; pi the silver forcepLfrom All partiest.jThe convention was. called- to order by tbe chairman, Capt.-M. F. Eggleston and fi-E. vVnlntt was chosen secretary. The election or twelve delegates' to" the state convention at McMinnvtlle on July 9bh:waB first disposed of -after which speeches by several of .ths. well known advocates of free, silver .were made. . The convention 'was fairly- well attended. .A resolution Tavorine Sena tor Teller-for th leader- of the silver forcer'arfd also endorsing fits action in leading' th'e bolt from the," national re- puoucan convennou. was jjiwocukgm hu adopted. - The ' convention .-then ad journed. The dpteg'ataa ejected arenas follows: M. F. Ksfgleston, M. U'. ranter, H. S. Evans.. Frank Williams. J. -B. Welch, A. S. Jacob-., S.- Patterson. I. W. Thomas. J. J. Houck. E E. Phipps, W. H. Bradshaw and Chas. E. Wolcott. Wanted. All girls to know that "Hoe Cake" will not make their bands red like common soap. Save the wrap pers. They are worth a cent apiece. Lumsden & Berlin. It is not every week that The Mail misses an important item of news, but we were gu.lty I ait wiokof gross negli gence in that we did not, state that up s.t Eugene, this state, and a the home . .f Prof. N. L.v Na-Tdiran, formpriy of "Medford. there arrived, on June 22d, ne boy baby. There of course is much toy in that bousehoia ana- irom mea- ford friends there has gone forth to the glad parents many congratulatory 'letters."'Str. Narregan,' as feport'goesT is very busy at home these times and is at nome to none vo uio juuhk pfoajof.... - His chief occupation is that of learning new and up to date lullabys those heamuseauan witnsometning likq.eighteen years ago haying become back numbers and looked upon with anything but pleasure by the "new" babe. The Mail hopes the young man may live, prosper and grow to useful nknnr) nnf) -rr-tw innio 1 i Its H la manhood and "erow more like his dad every day." Do you lack faith-and love health? Let us establish your faith and restore your health with De Witt's Sarsapur- illa. Geo. ti. uasKins, wruggisi. Walter Anderson has devised means, wnereoy ne is enaoioa to water his garden, that while not especially novel or unique at least shows enter prise. He has placed a water wheel In Bear creek, below the Seventh street bridge. The wheel is so arranged that bv means of a rope belt, to which are attached tin buckets, water is elevated to an altitude greater than his garden spot. A trough is made last to ine top of the wheel frame and from that point it extends to nis garaen, a cou ple of hundred feet away, where the water is mscnargea ana tne same usea for irrigating purposes. It- is not un reasonable to suppose that this method of irrigating the- land in close prox imity to the creek mayi become, gen eral should oar. Anaerson a experiment orove entirely successful and there's no good reason why it should not. Wont "yellow the clothes'' is what they- say : about Soap roam Washing Powder. Lumsden & Ber lin. - Mrs. I. E. Sayre, who, in company with her brother. A. T. MoMurtrey, Is operating a mining claim in the Apple- gate country, and as well tne new j'Hog" quartz crusher, which is a re cent invention of Mr. McMurtrey, called at Ths Mail office Tuesday evening and exhibited a sample of crushed quartz which had . passed through the mill. The rock being handled at present Is a very hard white granite and when it has gone through the crushing process it . is as One as the sanas oi tne ocean oeacn. The mill is only running, at- the mine arn experiment and with a very. small head of water, but it s does its Work ve--y satisfactory and the owners of the patent are very much elated over its success u Pass the good word along the line. Piles can be quickly cured without an operation by ' applying De Witta Witch. Hazel Btire. ,'Ueo. a. tiasKin?. -i-An old miner named J. M. 'Black, of Applegate. committed 1 suiolde on Sunday last, y -snooting nimseii mi the bead. . He. was mining, on Apple gate and had just cleaned up, and was disappointed trf-the result, tbe mine naying failed to produce as mucn as oe expected. He went to the house at supper time, ate his evening meal, eat around and talked with the boys who were working with him, until they had all retired, when he took his revolver and went out to the b&rn and shot him self as 'above stated. The report of the revolver aroused the men, who hurried to the scene but be was dead when they arrived. He was a man of considerable means and a bachelor. Good wood. Wells Shearer we have it in all lengths and quality ex cept poor quality, which kind we don't keep. . - , . Mort Russell returned from a hunt ing expedition in the regions of Mt. Pitt Tuesday, and forthwith, filed his claims as the champion bear hunter of the season. Uis authority for the same is a bear skin of huge size which served as a covering for over GOO pounds of bear meat. Tbe skin is second to none in size yet shown here, barring old reel-foot, which was killed in Siski you county some two years ago. 1 The story of the killing is one that ts ludi crous in the extreme. Mr. itussell was too close to his bearship to hope for escape and he Russell, not the bear had no alternative but to shoot. Whether he shot over his shoulder or face to. is not given out. .. Call upon Henry . Webber, practi cal bouse, sigh , and carriage painter and paper banger,' for good wrork two doors south of W estern hotel. . Words of censure have been sent to The Mail bearing upon the condi tion of the slaughter house, north of town the same being brought out by tbe death of Mr. Gage, who lives not a great distance from the above named place, and whose death considerable talk says' was due to blood poisoning, and the malady due. to inhaling'the un pleasant aroma which abounds there abouts, wnetner tnis be true or not TuMAiL-does-not know, but-theres certainly subject matter fox.. investiga tion arid such investigation should be made iftimedilitely.' ' '' I am now prepared do all kinds of:gun anJ.bicycle,reoalr .i-at the low est posaifite price. Jl)as.;,i''nlu6. t-A Salem; paper in its report of the anoaalfpiruventiorti of "he,. Christian chUrch, which is 'permanently located atTurner, says concerning the repre sehtajjves from Southern Qregqn: Jtlrs. A. A ;Kllbxif: wa -the only representa tive oT ' the Medford Sunday school. She. was seated as a delegate and . took in active part in the.proooedings. Mrs. Kellogg is held in high esteem. From tbe' extreme part of our, south land she is too goul representative of the. women and Rev. C..C. Stlne tbe only one of the men at the convention. . ' 1 "'TGarden hose-and wire 'screens of all : kinds at Kame W Gilkey's ,bard ware'storel: --.t'-i ' ,' . .- . J. H. Rod Jon" this week sold to J.'.O. Johnson' his property adjoining that of Mr. Johnson's on East Seventh street, who will immediately erect twenty-five -foot frontr-brick building on each of the two lots.. The buildings are to be not less lhao fifty feet long and one story high, but tbe foundation will be built wlth'sufflclent strenght to permit of the addition of two extra stories which be contemplates adding thereto In the near future. The build ings are to be of tho best workman ship and latest designs and will be used for store purposes. Soap Foam eaves the btrengtb for other duties, and 'saves the clothes. Lumsden & Berlin. On Tuesday, June &M, thero was a very happy little affair out at Enoch Walker's homo, north of Medford, the same being the marriage of Miss Mln- .me, March to Mr, Marlon Hartley, or Griffin creek. ' The bride is the daugh ter of J. S. March and grand-daughter of Mr.' Walker. She is a very fine young lady and ' any compUment paid n'er can be us truthfully paid the groom,.- Rev. Edw. Gittins, of this city, is the clergyman whose good fortune it 'was to officiate upon the above occasion. Watches cleaned and warranted for one year for 1 Prltchard, the jeweler. , On Thursday last quite a number of the members of the Baptist church of this city, with well filled dinner baskets, on pleasure bent, bled them selves to the beautiful Fordyce grove to spend a day amid the shade trees and to enjoy themselves in a manner peculiar to picnio parties, and if re ports are to bo credited, they failed not in their mission. Old and young alike participated in various games of amuse ments and a right pleasant day,' in which all enjoyed themselves to their heart's content, was the result of their efforts. ' Wants to trade Solid gold watch for hay. Enquire at this office. , ' On Wednesday of this week- Jas. (JOeti, who has been conducting- a saloon at Gold Hill for the past year and a half, has returned to Medford and will re-open a like place of business in this city. He will re-open in the build ing formerly occupied by him, on south Front street. When the Rostel brick, two doors south, is erected it is quite probable Mr. Coutl will move thereto. He expects to be readv to open about LJuly 10th. Oegon Kidney tea will do you more good than anything else you can possibly tatce. boia by Unas. Strang, druggist. Some of the very finest pictures that we have ever had the pleasure of looking upon, are those of the Medford high school graduating class, taken by Photographer Mackey. Mr. Mackey may well be pround of his work, and so may the class, for the workmanship is excellent. Mackey is certainly de serving oi his continually, growing popularity as an artist. Such pretty bats! You wont find a larger variety in the city, or at lower prices, than at Mrs. L. J. Sears1 millinery store. James Riley and family moved from Central Point to Ashland Wed nesday. at which place they will re side. Mrs. Riley. will have her head quarters at the: white sulphur springs; where she win use toe baths in con nection with her Viavl cure. Mr Riley expects to engage in the insur ance business, i , r ' . - . : i -.: '. .' . Rolled barley for sale, rolled on "smooth rolls." Custom rolling done on Tuesdays and Saturdays. Medford Brewery and Ice Works. Mounce & Parker, the cigar and confectioner dealer, have- added to their. fixtures one of those essentials to man's well being a nickel to the slot machine. You drop 10 your nickel and it does the rest just according to the way the dial turns, and should . it prove contrary to your expectation try it again. , - -, j ? ( --All kinds of wood for sale." Long wood, short wood, bard wood, -soft wood and just plain wood. Bellinger Jk Hill, draymen." Hubbard Bros.; are doing a pretty good business in the machinery line this year. They have already sold fifteen McCormlck mowers and last week O. A. and Alexis Hubbard started for Klamath county with a four horse load of machinery which they hope to be able to dispooe of In that locality. -G. L. Davis is closing out his en tire stock of boys' suits below cost. Now is your chance for bargains. Attorney J. H. Whitman basn t been doing much legal advising this week he nas been attending strictly to business, of a domestic nature which change of affairs were brought about by there having come into his pleasant home, on Sunday, June 28th, a bright little girl baby. r-Mounce 4 Parker have a large stock of Fourth of July goods at the lowest prices. Call and see them. Lightning burned -out two instru ments for the Rogue River alley Telephone company Tuesday night at Phoenix and Medford. A couple or three poles were also shattered the same evening. .The instruments have been replaced and are again in work ing shape - Why smoke a dried up cigar when you can get a fresh one, at . the Cigar factory. , . . The south bound freight train will be held at Grants Pass until 6 a. m. on the morning of the Fourth of July in or der to accommodate people from there southward who desire to go to Ash land to -celebrate, bxtra passenger coaches will be attached to tbe tralu -Ask Lumsden & uerun tor' - tioe Cake." - v' ; ' rUC-i. -T-Cbhtractors Brand i Campbell bay! completed-a fine new'restdnce 4Sr Mrsi i L. L, Wilson, hoMves- about ove miles north and east ot .Medford. The ladv Is well pleased with the WorK"aqo is saying' many 'Tord ninilmentary to t$te' contractors.. 'K't' ':' 7- -Excelstop'Diw wofks, J'Medford T clolhea cleaned, dyed -and , repaired -: -"rtho Kdsburg K. oI F. ban; which. passed through MedTord Thursday on Us way to Fort Jones, California, to unccourse music on tne rpurtn.,.,aeiign- ted the citizens at the depot .with one of their best musical selection.'-.; " Demurest, the dentist opera block, Medford; ;- y Archbishop Gross will lecture in the Med ford-opera house 'ori Wednes day evening, July 7th,ut 8 o'clock.- .Sub ject: "America and Her Institutions." Admission free. All invited lb attend". 4-Tier wood dellvored Tor'tttSS per tier Wells & Shearer. " S. H. Hill is- having his -Western hotel repainted this week and improv ing Its appearapce in .various other ways.' H. Webber is doing the paint log. Anti-rust tinware at Kame &, Gil key's. vi- v -;.;' v ? ; .1 .'. ': Dr. E. B. Pickel has invested in a brand new buggy from D. T. Law ton and now has a turnout -that is aa all round, up to date beauty; " Wood of all descriptions for salo. Bollinger & Hill. Mrs. G. L. Davis has been indis posed for tbe past few days and Robert Lawton bos been assisting in the grocery store in her stead. Kame & Gilkey have tinware they guarantee not to rust. Ralph Allen has accepted the posi tion as rustling agent lor tne jueuiora steam laundry. .. dladVeddlng Bells' Ring'Ou t Again It can be well wagered, and with assurance of a pb6itive Winning, that Hymen, the god of marriage, is going to be in the vanguard of the world 8 onward march and uh well tis bo 'tis not well for man to live for himself alone. As time moves onward and new mile post3 in its journey are noted, love springs into new hearts and much to be re- greted springs otitof many old ones leaving shattered hopes and blasted lives that once promised so much of a pathway ofrosesand so much of all those things which combine to make life worth the living. But, "hold on,' Quaker, you're off the track."- -The intent of this item was not to either add to or detract from the custom ary and almost always opportune intent of the affections indulged in by young hearts, but rathe to state that over at Jacksonville, on Sun day. June 28th. at the residence of the bride's father, F. W. Knowles, there took place the marriage cere mony which linked the hand and heart of Miss Dora Knowles to those of Mr. Wallace Woods, of this city, only son of Mr. and Mrs . A. E. Woods. The ceremony took place at four o'clock in the afternoon in the pres ence of a few of the family relatives, Rev. Kobt. Ennis officiating clergyman- " , The MAit is not personally ac quainted with the bride, but we do know Wallace and we are satisfied that his choice in the, matter of se lection of a helpmate is all right and if she is as much the' perfect lady as he is tbe gentleman, they are well mated. No lady bears a better name than does the bride; none are there who have words other than those congratulatory: to the groom and no young lady is there in this community more . fitted to preside at the groom's hearthstone than is she who is now Aire. Woods. The groom is one of the most hon- sirahln himinoKfl man fit nnr oUv '' A more congenial fellow could not be. selected from a - gathering of thousands of the best of our land always temperate, industrious and thoroughly" businees-like. ....... . . The MAitr corigratuJafes boUi bride and groom and we can cheer fully extend compliments a thous sand fold to both and hope that the setting of their now bright sun may reflect back upon a happy, prcsper. ous life-as happy as young hearts are always want to picture it. May the rugged uneven surface, of life s journey be smothed by the quiet, gentle hand of each remember ing always that our pathways are as we hew them and that the blaze marks in life's forest are the guide to the haven of a better life for those who are guided by them. To properly celebrate the above event the groom's parents gave an elaborate dinner to fifteen or twenty of the young people's friends on the Monday following the wedding. Died At the residence of his parents in North Medford, Gilliam Perry Gage, after a short illness of ten davs. No fears of fatal result a'-were enter tained until three days before his death. Gilliam Perry Gage.- was the eldest son of J. C and' Mary Gage. He was always a dutiful and loving child, a kind and affectionate brother, a loving and respected yonng man by all who knew him. His death occurred on t nday J tfne 26th and . the' funeral service was conducted from, the family resi dence aild the bpdy t buried, in.: the Odd Fellows' . cemetery,' east "of' town.' Elder Eli Fisher, . pastor of the, Christian church officiating. i'Bes.Uo'peacei' '" "s' "-,v ' ,., j - , ,4 .. . - The Methodist, people, of Medford, nrboose fceleb'ratibir'lhe Fohrlh' Wrfri v- fa. basket: picnic dowo ! near; Bybee't Bridge,-on Kogue river.'., . - . - r v - Je.'-i i-Ii.- .ly w..;-.iC?U"i' ihortb ,f fair 'grounds,' pp Sunday last!. a stiver waton ana waven. cnaip. 1 Call for home made cigars. , t Contractors Williams &. Ferguson are repairing tbfe.Legatehoiise, whiuh "was recently damaged.blfre. ." ? r. Call for.home made cigars. V Macke'v. lh DbAtoranber. and I. A. Webb, the furniture dealer, will have-new ads next week. ' " V "A". C.; Taylor' has a now shoe-ad tbls'-wtek still 'offering bargaio in all kinds of loot gear, .vv-'; ''' riackey'a flreat. Offer. Mackey, the ' most' successful artist and photographer in tqo north west, i now onering at nis jneoiora 6cuuios one of. the best bargains in photos ever put up. He makes one dozen cabinet photos and one large photo for the in significant little sum of f3... This offer, lasts one month onlyfrbtn July , 1 to July 81. Don't fail to get' in on this great proposition. Hj C. AIackey. ' Saw Your Wood: : The Medford Wood compuny will be glad to make terms with any one in the country having pole wood . which they wish to saw into oord wood v or tier wood. Our steam wood saw will do It as cheaply as possible. Our prices for sawing cord wood in Medford, Jacksonville or Central Point will bo 60 and 65 cents per cord. Lock box 91. W. C. Jenkins, Business Manager, Legal blanks at The Mail office. DON'T DO HON'T Dispute with a woman when she says The "Racket" ' is the best place jlo huy goods, because she knows what she's talking about J'T, Argue with her when she says the McDonald shirts LWil 1 wjjj not rjp Bn(j are fuu Bjze she talks like a sensible woman, who knows prVT'T, Try to excuse yourself for going to some UJl 1 intend of-ours You can offer no reason the Btore where the beet and cheapest go together : "TJVT'r' Expect your wife to meet you pleasantly if you have jJVJiy I gone Boire 0ther store and bought her a corset, ; when she told you expressly to get her a Warner's Corset at The "Racket." rOrV'T Buy your wife a viivO a J rrvNTt'Tp Do these things if ! you expect to live long and keep UVjn I your hair on : G. L. WEBB, Racqueter INSTEAD l.Of Selling on Credit And asking the same old high prices for ' Groceries and buy them likewise . . We Do the Reverse.... That is, buy for cash, get cash discounts and discounts for, large orders and sell for cash at lowest cash prices.. . - . An immence stock of Fruit Jars. 1 at Bed Rock prices.... . .: 4 - , v Liutnsden WHOLESALE nLT AND; RETAIL AJXV WJCiXVO. r; Medford, Oregon SudoVro fteatb; of Mr. S. O. Wortman. O.ir oonvmunity was greatly shocked la'st Monday- by the' sudden death, by heart disease, of ooe of Medford's most honored and highly esteemed citizens. .Mr. Samuel G. Wortman. He was go ing from the bouse to the barn, when be suddenly dropped dead, in the presence of nis son. who immediately summoned medical aid and every effort possible was made to revive him, but without avail, death having been inetantaniou6. v. Mr. Wortman was born-in Mercer county, Pennsylvania, November 15, 1839. where be lived with his parents until about ten 'years of are. About that time they removed to Missouri j and there remained until tbe civil war, when be enlisted in the Union army, remaining in serviue for four years or until tbe war was ended. It was In tbe army that he contracted the disease known as "soldier's heart trouble," which was the result of his sad death. . After leaving Missouri be went te Colorado with bis family, Then that territory was a rendezvous for outlaws and desperate characters of all kinds and where every man held his lite in his band. Soon after be had located there he was called upoo to till the duties of sheriff io that counlv in which he lived. At that time the office of sheriflV was. one that was shunned, owing' to the' desperate character of tbe inhabitants, and it was owing to the recognition of bis courage and fortitude that ne was unanimously .called upon to preserve the peace and quiet of his - community. About eight years ago he removed to Jackson counlv. where he has since resided. x Mr. AVortmao was an honorable up right citizen, a man of positivo con victions, and endowed with progressive ideas.-; He and his estimable family are- members of' the Presbyterlau church -of this city, and have, by their earnest and tnodebt ways, won tho love of the whole, community. -His family are almos prostrated by the terrible shocks v"bCt"' everything .that', human heavts 'oa)l,v3e?iSd is .being done to comfort tfcem lit tfin hour of-ufllltstiot) f.v.'JJaS'.fynora'l Uurrice$- were held at hi 'law ttwdeube- on' West' SeventH i 8teWby -cesday afternoon; after WniC&&-,IiCHO-CPauuwrat oi urruiug I ' ... ... , . , -. , t -U-- - . . .i . ..... ... i KnnnRHnnnrwBiwrOTfwnnnBr, Are an actual necessit' in every household .. i fact, you can't get along "without them. . .But ; .v when you invest your money in anything in. ".''. 'the groc6Tyiline j'qu should make sure that you J . , Pure fresh article ; and that -is ;f Just:what u :;f ' ': 'Mi- Have for Salt v ; I pride myself upon keeping the choicest line of .groceries in the valley, and my prices are all right. 1 also carry glassware, crockery, notions, confectionery, cigars and tobacco, and handle all the leading daily papers.... WOUTES, K Seventh Street IT! what's what other store for passing fan until you have seen those new 'Racket." . . & Benlin ikl I A HO friends followed the remains to thfeir" their last resting place' in the Odd Fellows' cemetery. The funeral services were conducted by Iter. Alex. Foster,, pastor of the Presbyterian churoh." TheG. A. R. post, of which he was -a member, also participated in the services Tbe .funeral .waa ery largely attended. . Rose Social at tbe Christian Caurcb'. Tbe Rose social given at the Christian church by the Choral Union, aided by Medford's best talent, was a splended Miccess and was worthy of crowded house. The decorations were very elaborate. Flowers had been contributed by the ladies iu great pro fusion and under tbe skilled band of Mr. Miser aided by others, the church's ioterior assumed a very beautiful ap -pearance. Every number was well -rendered. One of the pleasing feature unlike anything else, was the render ing of the rose salid. This would have to be partaken of to be fully relished. Door receipts $5 50. The thanks of the Choral Uuioa are extended to all patrons and especially to those wbo participated in the pro gram. The Choral Uuioa is to be con gratulated in furnisbiog such a tasty social occasion. ' Appended is the program of the occasion: Voluntary, . Anthem of Prats Choral Union Ob. StnR ot Ihe Koses, . .Quartet ' Instrumental S-lo. C.Carl Webb ' Oh. for the Wings oi a Iorc,...Iad:es Quartel, - KectlaliOD, Xr. Van Antwerp Go Lei Uss Angela In -.. . Part solo . ..Miss Grice Fewer . KrtHdinr. . .Miss Zoa Bro us Whip-po'-will Soub... Quartut Vocl Solo. ' Mrs Vswter I Kealtaiion Ollio Hart j Come Where the lflowors Bloom.. ....'..... .Ladir Qoite Guitar Solo, Mrs Dr Pick-," Song. -Who Will Buy My Nowersf ;..-..... PearlBrsJ . KoscSoIid. . . vBvthe . - ; . . - - jfemy.- . Oregon Kidney tea phy. . . .' prescribe it," druggist-s recom' JJI5?Jf and the thousands-who havr - ? testified to- its wonderful . ueca,. lf virtues. Sold br Chas. Sf -rem?dla1' gistv "jTV. :':-; - . ; Oh lOhll.a!j fcVanXWkeiJS OoV' ;- '- ...Se'Ms-things spy i'i J-"' - '... v That I raustgo.;;fV.T And get a pair 'Vw"" ' ' . !aocs, you know. T iSaJtASUL- -in - MEDFORD, ORE. tea,-
