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About The Medford mail. (Medford, Or.) 1893-1909 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1896)
w vcwc rc the riTV Wm. Ulrich returned home last Sunday from San Francisco where he had gone, with two carloads of cattle. In answer to the questions of a Mail reporter, he said that the markets were ' fair in San Francisco at the present time, and that he could easily handle all the stock of Jackson county this fall. He is paying for cattle from 1.25 to 1.60 per hundred and two cents per pound for hogs. He expects to ship a train load of cattle soon, which will be followed by another in quick succession. "How. do they treat you down there?" asked the reporter. "Well, let 'em catch a suckerand see. Just like any one else. If you catch a sucker, bump his head. No, unless a man has had some experience in shipping he had better stay at home. For instance, how many people in this valley know that when you land your cattle'in San Fran cisco, that they are met at the cars by the toll collector, and five cents per head demanded before you move them? And another thing-, if they find a man who is not on to the ropes oh, they can tell them they will charge him ten cents per head for weighing them." "Have they any right to do that?" "No, they have not." "So you think unex perienced men had better keep away from the city?" squeezed the reporter in siaeways. "Well, they can do as they please but they had better have a friend there so they can borrow the price of a return ticket to, Oregon. "I've been talking about pretty things in general that is, about my lovely line of crockery but I'm going to tell vou about pretty things in par ticular this week. I've lust received some of the finest banquet lamps ever seen in Southern Oregon so pretty that even the most fastidious could but admire. They are cheap as well as pretty and just the thing you want to grace your parlor table. Call and see them.'" Wolters, the grocer. The bicyclists of this city are cir culating a petition for the considera tion of the town board of trustees praying for the repeal of the bicycle ordinance which was passed last spring and for the enactment of another one ljuch would commensurate with the wishes of the citizens in general and at the same time allowing the use of sidewalks for bicyclists under proper and just restrictions. The prohibitory terms of the proposed ordinance are of such a character that would insure the safety of the pedestrians and would be of great service to the riders. Here are "a few of the main prohibitory clauses: Riding at a faster rate than four miles per hour, to be prohibited. Every rider of a bicycle on a sidewalk to give warning of his approach by a bell, whistle or voice. Every male rider of a bicycle must dismount on meeting or passing a lady on a side walk less than five feet in width. , Street crossings to be given invari ably to pedestrians. Fines to be im posed for any violation of these clauses. The petition will be presented as soon as possible and it is sincerely hoped by those interested that some provis ' ions will be made for the convenience of those who are compelled to go to and from their place of business on bi cycles. The effect of many perfect gems are marred by poor settings so is the effect of many a pretty hat marred by poor trimmings but mine are not. I have . some of the most beautifully trimmed i hats in Southern Oregon and the prices are in keeping with the times. Mrs. Sears at the Racket. That the members of the M. E. church of this city know how to show - their appreciation of that which is done for their, good, and in compliance with their expressed wishes, was unmistaka bly proven on the evening of the th, of this month, when about fifty of them I betook themselves to the home of their Dastor, Rev. Gittins, who had been re turned to labor for. them for the ensu ing year, and gave him a reception so cordial and sincere that it will ever be remembered by him as one of the hap - piest days of his life. They didn't stop with merely calling upon him and as suring him of their approval of the con ference returning him to their midst, but they were laden with all kind of good things for the family larder,which they deposited on the table, with many expressions of good wishes for ' himself and family, and then after a couple of hours of social converse, in--. terspersed with music and singing,they each and all bade him and his most es- - timable family a hearty good night and returned to their respective homes, well pleased with their evening's past- time, and glad of an opportunity to ex- press their appreciation in a substan : tial manner. Fresh and cured meats, sausages, - etc, can now be had at the Westside market, where the lowest market price prevails. Give me a call. Westside Market, two doors south of the West ern hotel. , ' Recorder W. T. York was, on Tuesday of this week, appointed local agent for the Northern Pacific railroad company for Med ford. Mr. Raine was . formerly the company's agent at this place, but his contemplated removal to other parts necessitated his resigning. The company is working into a good i business down this way and there is no 1 good reason why this road should not do half, if not more, of all the tran3 ontinental business. It is unquestion ably one of the very best of lines and fair, honest treatment is always ac corded its patrons. Mr. York, the new local agent, knows prerty nearly every body hereabouts and we will venture the assertion that the road's busi ness will increase from this date. Mr. York has lots of friends here who will want him to dp a good business " and they will help him get it. Mrs. C. W. Palm nas just received a large and complete stock of fall mil linery, comprising all the latest nov e'ties in hats and trimmings, and re spectfully invites the ladies of Rogue river valley to call, examine goods and get prices. " Robt. Bond, the young man from Trail creek who was arrested and ! bound over a few weeks ago to appear before the grand jury for stealing and selling a horse belonging - to Wm. Crane, of this city, is also a defaulter, so it is reported, to the amount . of about ninty dollars, having mis-appropriated the school funds of the Trail school district of which he was clerk. He has been making strenuous efforts to raise the required amount and replace it before the grand jury meets, but so far his efforts have been unavailing and unless fortune should come to his rescue he will have to meet a much more serious charge than the one for which be is now held. Max Muller is one of his bondsmen, and while he will give him every opportunity to refund the money, he will probably prosecute him unless he does so. Thev are so little you hardly know you are taking them . Tbqy cause no griping, yet they act quickly and most thoroughly, bujn are the lam- ous little pins Known as ue Witts Little Early Risers. Small in size great in results. Geo. H. Haskins. We've not been saying a word lately about the eternal fitness of things we want something to taiK aDout, when we shout, but we must speak now or rent another store, for our present quarters are filled from floor to ceiling with everything in our line imaginable. We can supply all of Southern Oregon with whips, saddles, harness, lap robes and in fact anything you can think of in the harness and saddlery line and the prices will positively defy competi tion. We have two full stocks of goods in one store now that is to say, we have purchased a large stock from Grants Pass, at a great sacrifice and we're going to sell itthe same way. You needn t take our word for it, just call and see for yourself. Come while the" stock is complete. Boidleman & Nicholson. 1 . A hacking cough is not onlv an- uoying to others, but is dangerous to the person who has it. One Minute couffh cure will quicklv put an end to it. Geo. H. Haskins, druggist. If any of our readers doubt for a moment that the statements which we have made during the past several months to the effect that Medford mer chants are selling lots of goods, let us tell you that the shipmeuts into the city will attest to the truthfulness of the statements. Only last Monday three carloads of goods were unloaded in this city and the daily average is trom one to three carloads. Aside from these, last Monday's receipts consisted of two carloads of lumber and one of shingles, for Wallace Woods, and two carloads of coal oil for Bellinger & Hill. The coal oil shipments will be larger than usual to this point from now on, owing to the fact that no carload shipments will be mde to Ashland hereafter all orders to be filled from this point. Mrs. Mills' Cream baking powder at G. L. Davis' grocery store. You get a prize with each package either siverware or a watch. The powder is pronounced all right. Contractor Childers has been awarded the contract for building Painter A. P. Green s new house on his lots in East Medford, and will be gin the erection of the same this week. The house will be of brick, 26x23 feet. one story high and will cost about 00. We have the word of Mr. Childers for the statement that Mr. Green is going to have one of the very prettiest little homes in Medford when it is completed and none deserves it more than he. Mr. Childers has also been eiven the contract for bnilding a 14 foot brick ad dition to S. W. bpeas' residence in East Medford. Mr. Green has traded to Mr. Childers two of his East Med ford resident lots as part payment in the new house. ' Mrs. L. R, Patton. Rockford, III.,' writes: "From personal experience I can recommend De Witt's Sarsaparilla, a cure for impure blood and general debility." Geo. H. Haskins, druggist. . Through the C. W. Palm real estate agency J. F. Ritter last week sold his twenty acre fruit ranch, located south and west of Medford. near the Orchard Home tract, to R. G. King, of Oakland. Oregon, for $1800. Mr. King will bring his family to Medford, where they wilt reside until a suitable dwelling can be built upon his new purchase. The above piece of land is very desirable and Mr. King ss to be congratulated upon being its possessor. Mr. Ritter, his many friends will be pleased to learn, is not contemplating locating elsewhere, but may possibly engage in business ia this city. The women who haven't bought tor their winter needs are to be con gratulated for my display of new hats were never better than now and cheap, too. 'Mrs. Sears at the Racket. Ed. Wilkinson don't propose to be outdone in the way of brick buildings by his neighbor, G. P. Lindley, who is now completing his 25 by 145 foot two storv brick store building, and to keep in line with the procession Mr. Wilkin son has decided to continue his present two-storv brick building on out to the allev. makinz his building 20 by 140 feet in size and all two stories high. The new part is to be used in connec tion with his market and for a stable. The foundation was started this week. S. Childers is doing the brick work. Bee Hive baking powder is all right and with it goes a good bit of crockery. Davis, the grocer, sells it also sells the very freshest and best of groceries. While at Grants Pass this week Townsman W. D. Beidleman was for tunate in making the purchase of "Abby C," a seven-year-old trotting mare of the Altamont stock, she is registered and her dam and grand dam have trotting records oi less than z:ou, Mr. Beidleman considers his purchase a cracking good one and those who know much of the animal and of the Altamont stock are saying lots of good words for both the mare and her owner. Mr. B. will not track the mare but will keep her for breeding purdoses. Go to Redden & Miser for fine photos. Cabinet busts $2 per dozen. Wood and produce taken in exchange Orders solicited for anything in the photographic line. I. F. Williams (of the firm or Wil liams & Besse): "How's- business? Well, we had out fourteen doublo rigs, one single rig and eight drivers last Saturday. I guess you'll call that business. Yes, we are doing a splendid business these days. When you want a good, fast team and safe, too, just call around and if we cun't fit you out we will make you a present of 'feathered hoss and a flving pig.' Isn't that fair.'" At the "16 to 1" barber shop, near the postotnee, John it. Hardin, pro prietor, you get a shave for ten cents and a hair cut for twenty. A large number of people from different portions of the country were in Medford this week laying in winter supplies, among which was a pack team consisting of seven horses, which, when they departed were loaded with . . . . I provisions, xney came irom a point near Diamond Peak, and report that quite a number of others will soon be gin to arrive an oi wmcn is good lor our merchants, and Medford in general. All kinds of wood for sale. Long wood, short wood, hard wood, soft wood and just plain wood. Bollinger & Hill, dravmen. That Medford has made a surpris ing growth during the last year, there j can be no doubt, but very few can have any correct idea of the number of new buildings, that have been erected here during the above period, and The Mail with its usual progressive spirit, will next week, publish a full and correct list of all the new buildings which have sprung into existance within the period mentioned. Mrs. I. N. Barnard has reopened her photograph gallery at Central Point, where she will be until Nov. 15th. Prices reasonable and satisfaction guaranteed . Frank Wilson, the baker, is a steadfast and solid man of business in Jacksonville as well as Medford. He drives to that town every afternoon with a good supply of good bread which he readily disposes of. In fact, Frank, has many steady customers in that town. Mr. Wilson puts up a good article and his customers arc multiply ing in both Medford and Jacksonville. Rolled barloy for sale, rolled on "smooth rolls." Custom rolling done on Tuesdays and Saturdays. Medford lirewery and ice U orks. ai. a. anderworth, an old mnn,,i 6 years of age, was brought before Judge W, S. Crowell, at Jacksonville, last week and was adjudged insane and taken to the asylum by Sherriff Barnes. He has been running wild in the hills for a couple of weeks, but no amount of questioning could elicit any infor mation from him which could throw any light on the cause of his insanity, I am now prepared to do all kinds of gun and bicycle repairing at the low est possible price. Chas. Perdue. Jack Morris, the second hand man, is bavo tho building, which he recently purchased of S. Higgins, and removed to his lots west of the railroad track, thoroughly renovated, and will cut out an archway between it and the building he now occupies and use it for a store building more room being needed to handle his extensive and in creasing business. To exchange a wrought iron range used about a year, or will sell for cash. Enquire at this office. Johnson, Milliron, Eccleston & Co. have made their mining clean-up on Elliott creek and on Wednesday they left for Junction City, Oregon, where they will remain during the winter. They ate not making known the amount of their clean-up. but there are .jose who know something oi their mine who are placing the figures, at a good round sum. Premature baldness may be pre vented and the hair made to grow on heads already bald, by the use of Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Uenewcr. Oscar Williams has surrendered his lease of the O. K. barber shop, on U street, and John R. Hardin has taken his place and will be chief artist hereafter. Mr. illiamscoutemplates returning to California soon to work at his trade. Mr. Hardin is positively all v irienus win see tnat ne is patronized uocrany. At u. La. Davis grocery store win always pe louna a nne assortment oi IrUltS OI all Varieties. j. w. - aimer, tne wnconmaKer. has a patent clothes line that is a good one one ne ngurca out nimsen ana had patented. There is one of them on exhibition over at Jack Morris' store, You hitch the clothes to the line, give I cnuK a lew lurua nuu luf uosii w the breeze. When dried you reverse t the crank motion and take in your wash." Oregon Kidney tea is pleasant to the taste and the most effective blood purifier known. Sold by Chas Strang, druggist. A. P. Green has been doing a lit tle more real estate dickering. This time he has traded two of bis East side resident lots to S. Childers, in payment for which Mr. Childers is to erect a 26x28 foot one-story brick cottage for Mr. Green upon ono of his two remain ing lots which are in that same locality. Wanted a good, steady and faith ful boy, to learn cigar making. En quire at Medford cigar factory. Wheat has taken a climb of several cents during the past week, rorty eight cents per bushel is now being paid by A. A. Davis, tbe Medford miller, for No. 1 shipping wheat. As a result of this raise in the price of wheat flour has advanced one dollar per ton, it now being sold for 915. Watches cleaned and warranted for one year for$l Pritchard. the jewelor. Dan Waldroop isn't making any great amount of noise these times re garding any one or two particular things but he is doing one o' the nicest coufectionerv businesses in this town. He doesn't handle a thing that is not a good article and that is his trade winner. You will save money by buying millinery goods of M'tj. C. W. Palm. The republicans are making big preparations for tho barbecue which they have arranged to be hold in Med ford on the 24th of this month and for a big time generally with plenty of roast ox and good speakers and a torch light procession in the evening. Ten cords of wood taken on den tal work. C. C. Pletcher, Medford. The taking of testimony in the land contests, before J udge Crowell, of Jacksonville, was finished this week, and are now before the land office for judgment. There wore about seventy protests in Jackson county, and about twice that number in Josephine county. Wood of all descriptions for sale. Bellinger & Hill. Mr. De Vinne died at his home in Phoenix last Sunday, after a lingering illness ot several years. He was hurled in the Phoenix cemetery, Rev. H. C. Hoxie conducting tho funeral services. He leaves a wife and several grown children to mourn his demise. Excelsior Dye works, Medford clothes cleaned, and repaired. J. F. Williams, the livoryman, was the fortunate winner of that dinner sot of dishes, which go as a premium with Double Quick baking powder at . Lumsden & Berlin's. Another invoice of this powder will be received by the above firm within a few days. Beardless barley, for seed, for sale, at the feed store of J. R. Erford. A social party was given by Mrs. L. Li Woods to her Sunday school, at the Baptist church last Saturday after noon at which about twenty-five in number of the little oues congregated and enjoyed themselves in divers ways for about two hours. Houses to rent, W. T. York. , There will be a meeting of St. Marks' Guild on Thursday next, at- 3 o'clock, at the residence of Mrs. Chas. Strang. All ladles desiring to co operate in tho work of the Guild are requested to attend. Mrs. W, B. Stevens, president.. ' Merchant I. A. Webb is adding several improvements this week to his already very pleasant and comfortable home. A 16x16 foot kitchen, a porch and bay window are being built to his dwelling, and a brick milk cellar . i also being built. Mrs. F. V. Medynski left Wednes dav evening for Portland: having in charge the three Laihron children, and will place them in charge of the Boys' and Girls' Aid society, whither they have been committed by - the county court. Mitchell, Lewis &, Staver company received a carload of wagons, buggies and plows this week gettiug ready (or the winter trade. This firm is do ing a splendid business and it's an honest business. Dr. O. F. Demorest and family went over to Bonanza Monday. The doctor will practice his profession in that andlother sections of Klamath countv during the next month. Lake- view Jr.xammer. The Brvan speakers for Medford this week were Judge Hurley, of Wis consin, and Hon. H. L. Barkley, from the Willamette valley, and the McKin- ley speaker was Hon. Ucnj. Butter worth, of Ohio. Grand Chancellor Dr. E. P. Geary, J. A. Whitman and J. W. Curry are at Portland this week attending a meet ing of the K. of P. grand lodire which met in that city on Tuesday of this week. There is a new boy baby at the home of Merchant F. K. Deuel, whose arrival is dated even with Monday of this week. Lucky boy, happy parents and congratulating friends. No trace has at yet been discovered of the thief, or thieves, who broke into Beck & Cos hardware store, a few weeks ago, neither has any of the stolen goods been located. J. H. Miller has a now ad in this week's Mail in which he is extending to the public an Invitation tcall and ex amine his new stock of boots and shoes at the Fair store. Beidleman & Nicholson last week purchased the stock of harness and saddlery of A. J.Strohecker, of Grants Pass, and shipped It to their .Medford establishment. Judge . S. Crowell will speak at the opera house in Medford this. Fri day, evening in behalf of Bryan. Every body is cordially invited to be present William Eaton has greatly im proved the apioarauce of his Eighth street residence bv weather boarding it and adding a new coal of paint. j Messrs. Stewart and Barrett are ,,; ; Mr T.in.i. j rer-3 9t0re building and are doinsr a cracklnir rood lob. j w p. Crouch . has, been awarded th onnt-nt for rtninT th- MVtlKl atnrr woodwork on J. o. Johnsons new brick block. Tha several bills allowed at the ! ,.s, i- nt ,h commissioners' i ni .nrw,.r j these columns v. .a- Quite a number of tne representa tive citizens oi u rants t'ass were In Medford this week on business and otherwise. Liveryman Williams has moved his family from South C street to the Stanley residence, corner B and Eighth streets. During Hon. Binger Hermann's stay in Medford he was the guest Station Agent Lippincott and family. Dr. McMertrey and family are housekeeping in tho Halley brick resi dence, corner G and Fifth streets. As tho campaign draws nearer to a close, brass bands and banners galore are in evdence almost daily. Goo. Parker has swung himself into line again as local scribe on this great family journal. In another column will be found j the county clerk s semi-annual state ment. W. H. McGowan is again in line as clerk for Lumsden & Berlin. My Daughter Has been taking Hood's Sarsaparilla for some time, and it has greatly bene fited hor. We have found it an excel lent medicine and recommend it to all sufferers from skin disease." Mr$. S. J. Ehrgood, Nyssa, Ore. Hoods pills are the favorite cathartic, Sermons for the Hour. At the Baptist church in this city, Key. L. L. Wood is eiving some ser mons pertinent to the timvs. Last Sabbath evening he spoke on "Immi gration Abuses' ami for the next three Sunday evenings he will preach on tho following themes: "'The Abuse or tho Ballot Box;'' "The Abuse of the Money Power," and tho "Power of the Common People." too Acre Farm for Rent. I havo for rent a good farm of UK) acres, located throe mtles west of Med ford. Address M. Bellinger, Jackson ville. Farm For Sale. 100 acres of good farming land, situ ated in tho Applegate country, li miles from Jacksonville. Farm can bo hnd for 200. Enquire nt The Mail ollice. For Sale or Trade. Two acres of land in North Medford for cattlo, and a good span of mares for $150, or will trade the mares for a good span of mules, good size and first class roadsters. W. R. Hardy, Jacksonville. Superior job printing M L office. UBIISHHliiUUiUUHilttUUHMUKUtllUa kj yj uj tj fjj a rj rj pjj a P3 -int. nni iiU B'T II This spaoe is reserved this week for G.L. W6Kl'3 W They received such an immense lot of new goods comprising ladies' and gent's underwear, hosiery, notions and hats that they are too busy to write a complete ady. Watch this space next week .... ii'J rwi Ksa. v ca . . GO on fc!U I5?l Eii - iss ' 3 nix BO ca rarrirrrnraBnFnBarrirgcacannBninrjBaEBsrgrriB'acgBaA ujuatijiB'jEaE!JQ!iL;accaL!giejtjauLciJBaBi3C!3CJcacaE:aBaf cr;mBaoarBiir:3rrr,7irGrr:aB3r;aBfiE-3cr!Bcsrncner3EaA t jtatacaEaLJtJt'JtLJtJtjtJCijBacawJLiJt'JtJWJC'Jcacjif FIGURE 05 TOO it. .. You Don't Reach 'Em... .... Any other way than by selling .... Good Goods at Low Prices And giving honest weight. And We Do Jo5t ThatI r.nraBa B3Ei3Bn rriBncn LDmSDEH & BEfflf riPirarincarEiBacarrriBiBacaB'TBiCTr! BABIES' HOODS... n ra The prettiest line ever shown in the city. They are all the latest style and the prices are within the reach of all. Call and see them Our Fall Stock .... (tinhatii, calicoes, dress poods, ladies and gent's shoes is jKX-ilively the choicest line in Medford.... It is going to rain one of these days and you will lie wanting an UriBRELLA. . Better get one now. J . G. Van Dyke & Co. If your children are subject to croup watch for the first symptoms of the dis easehoarseness. If Chamberlain's cough remedy is given as soon as the the child becomes hoarse it will pre vent the attack. Even after the croupy cough has appeared the attack can al ways be prevented by giving this re medy. It is always invaluable for colds and whooping cough. For Sale by Geo. H. Haskins. Tires Set and Rattling of Spokes Stopped by new process, for 2.00 a set. Will call at place and do work. Call or drop me a card . C. C. Gilchrist, Central Point. Ore. Superior job printing, Mail office. i-.- WOLTERS, W7 HE WHO SELLS AND Now has in stock a Dinner sets. This well known brand of crockery has no equal in quality and finish it's the best tableware on the market..... My stock of Groceries was never more com plete than right now likewise my lino of confectionery, cigars and tobacco .... Seventh Street, MJ, MEDFORD, OREGON wr. Jl IT Wholesale and Retail Grocers B t J En En EE ca. ca Darlington, Wis., Journal says edi torially of a popular patent medicine: "We have known from experience that Chamberlain's colic, cholera and diarrheva remedy is all that is claimed for it, as on two occasions it stopped excruciating pains and possibly saved us from an untimely grave. We would not rest easy over night without It in the house.' This remedy undoubtedly saves more pain and suffering than any other medicine in the world. Ever family should keep it in the houso for it is sure to be needed sooner or later. For sale by George H. Haskins. Doctor Danielson, Office in Halley block over postofticc. Chronic diseases, and diseases of women and children a specialty. GROCERIES, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE full line of the beautiful ... "PANSY"