The Medford mail., April 29, 1898, Page 6, Image 6

TO THE IADIES OF JACKSON COUNTY
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TAYLER, BtSLfJIi
would like to fit each and ovoryono of
you to an up-to-aaie, nigiHirade,
Peffect-Flttin Shoe.
, 1 have just received a largo shlpnumt of Ladles'
High Bike Boots, (chocolate and black), also all
the latest stylos In Lace and Button Hoots, Ox
ford J and Southern Tlus in all the most stylish
snsnes or enocoiate, nrocuue aim vesting tops.
Repairlnc Drotnotlv attended to.
Seventh Street. MEDFORD Jh
ZD
til
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T. Wallston, a minor who formorlv
worked up Phoonix way, but for the
past year hits boon on tho Ltulo Apple
gate, was In tho city Sunday tho llrtt
time for several months. He broucht
Attorney J. H. Whitman was hi J In sumo irold dust and with It mir-
Ashland Monday upon business. i chased supplies. He roiwrts miners
Mrs. 1. FT K,tll..a mi nl T.ili.n! lo ins suction ilolnir airlv well al-
last week upou a visit to friends. , thouRh there is some seurclty of water
c ..hi.. 1 w r- . . i it mis season.
VMUIOI ay a Mm ttlltUli IV llll lllll .HUll-
PURELY PERSONAL
day evening from his visit to Sun Fran
Cisco.
Hon. J. A. Jeffrey returned Friday
from Ashland and eastern Oregon
points.
Jos. Wilson, the Englo Point drug
gist, was in Medford a couple of days
this week.
W. 8. King left yes lord ay morning
for Klamath County with a load of
dried fruit.
Civil Engineer J. S. Howard went to
Gold HiU Sunday to do some mining
Claim surveying.
Attorneys G. W. White and A. S
Hammond went down to Grants Pass
bunday to attend court.
Dave Fry, the printer, and Mr. Chap
man are over in the Applegate country
at worn on ineir piaoer mine.
Mrs. J. S. Hagey left last week for
West Liberty, Indiana, where she wiU
visit relatives tor several weeks.
Headlines A. N. and J. N. Woodv
left Thursday evening for Iowa where
sit
ueo. iiove, tno architect, was up
nuiu iruKaims wwn upon outlines,
Ho secured the promiso of tho archl
teetural work on a couple or three
dwelllug nouses in tho c tv and a eon
tract from J. S. Hagey for designs for
a new aweiung, to repitico the oue re.
burned. Mr. H. lost oulte
for a time with old-time
they will visli
iriaaos.
Rev. J. B. Lister, state evangelist of
ut unruuan vnurcn. was in Mearoro.
Thursday and held services at the
church. .
Hiss Hattle Maben left last Suoday
vr xreitato txe eone aunnz the sum
mer, she having secured employment
aiuunpiaee. .
Mrs. W. A. Grow, of Ashland, who
has bean visiting friends in this city
for the past few weeks, returned to her
nome aaturaay,
Aloazo Slover returned last week
from Walla Walla, Wash. He has also
been back to his old home in Missouri
since he left here.
C. E. Smith, clerk at Hotel Nash.
left this week for his placer mine, in
ine Appiegate country, where be will
work for a few months.
D. Brooks, the tinner, is over in
California for a month's stay at his
line. Me reports mat he has some
thing pretty rich in gold.
E. E. Hoge, a special examiner for
tne pension aepartment. has been in
the city for the past few days looking
iter awn Business in nis line.
J. H. Thorndlke returned last week
from a quite extended stay in the mines
an-joteputne uounty. .-. lie is bow with
bis family oyer in the Applegate ooun-
?;.,
'Alva Jordan, of Saa Jacinto, Calif.,
arrived in Medford last week and will
visit-far a while with his sister snd
Brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. .Jas.
Bates.
W. A. Severance came over from his
home in Klamath County on Saturday,
having been ordered before the medi
cal board of pension examiners at this
place.''
John Schneider has opened the Red
Front saloon again, but will sell only
beer. Mr. Schneider has been ill
since last December and bis place of
business has been closed nearly the
entire time.
George Snyder, the blacksmith,
returned to Medford this week from
Yreka, Calif., and is now hammering
iron in G. F. Merriman's shop. George
was formerly engaged in like business
in this city.
Mrs. Tbos. Becket and children
started on Tuesday evening for Ft.
Wrangle, Alaska, to join her husband,
who has decided to remain in that
section during the summer at least
and perhaps longer.
N. G. Bates, of Marquette. Mich..
arrived in Medford last week and is
now in charge of J. R. Hardin's ton.
sorial parlors. He is a friend of Major
D. K. Andrus, of this city, and figures
on maKing weaiora ms tiome.
C. Mingus stopped off in Medlord
Sunday on his way to his home in Ash
land from a stay of three weeks In east
ern Washington. He reports crops
considerable later up there thnu here,
yet they are looking flno and farmers
feel oertatn of good returns.
Mrs. C. W. Jones and Miss Zilpha
Jones, mother and niece of Mrs. F. K.
Deuel, who have been spending the
winter with Mrs. D., left Sunday for
Pueblo, Colorado, where they will
visit relatives for a time and then re
turn to their homes in Sullivan County,
Missouri.
Thos. Anderson left Monday for
Sprague river, eastern Oregon. He
was accompanied by his nephew, A.
T. Anderson and wife. The latter
named Mr. Anderson has but recently
returned from Dyea, Alaska, and is on
his wav home to eastern Oregon. Ha
is of the opinion that Oregon is quite
oently
heavily by the lire and in consequence
Is compelled to make tho new building
spuio smauer tnan tne old one.
Y. D. Beldleman and family and W.
h. Mcholson on Tuesday morning
started for their future homes whloh
they recently purchased of Jos. Scott
over near Ft. Klamath. They go by
way of Ashland. We regret to loso
these people from our midst becauso
that they are among our very best
citizens. iv e extena to Klamath
uounty our congratulations on securing
as residents of their oounty the kind of
people oi wnom tnoy are whion.
Mrs. Alta Weston (nee Brousl ar
rived in Medford Monday, with her
oaoy gin, and will visit until fall with
relatives and friends hereabouts. Mr.
Weston is a photographer and has his
headquarters at Prairie City. Iowa.
but during the summer he folds his
tent and travels from place to place
taking pictures, hence the protracted
visit of Mrs. W. Albert B rouse, who
formerly resided in Medford, is at
Prairie City engaged in law practice
ana is doing wen.
Politicians and Their Cards.
J. C. Pendleton, the regular re
1 J a
puDucan nominee ior Assessor, is
a native of the state of Iowa, and
thirtv-nine years of age. He grew to
manhood on a farm and at about
the age of twenty-one he secured a
position as traveling salesman for
a hardware, agricultural and imple
ment firm and was in their employ
for five years, traveling through the
Paofic coast states. He was em
ployed for two years by the Thomp
son Atlas Company in. map work
and assisted in mapping Tulare and
Fresno Counties in California. He
was next employed as Pacific coast
collector for a Chicago Collection
Agency and was in their employ
for about three years. About five
years ago he with his family came
to Jackson County and bought a
farm near Table Rock where he
now lives. While a resident of Cal
ifornia he was engaged in farm and
stock business to a considerable ex
tent. Ho has been for some time
one of the directors of the First
District Southern Oregon Agricul
tural Society. This is Mr. Pendle
tou's first time in politics but from
his varied experiences in business,
good judgment and being well
versed in mapping and platting he
is fully competent to, and without
doubt will, if elected, make Jackson
County one of tho very best of as
sessors, mere is not a nook or
corner of Jackson County in which
Jap has not a goodly sprinkling of
solid friends and they are doing
good, efficient work for him.
Men'sBoys'
CCLOTHING
We challenge any storo in
Southern Oregon to compare
prices and qualities with us
and sell more goods. .
Wo carry almost an unlimited
quantity in all departments....
We Have the Nandsomest
-Spring Suits
YOU EVER SAW ....
DRY GOODS .... y
In this lino wo aro leadors in
all styles. Our special feat
ures right now aro
jCwlss Mulls, Organdies.
iO .. Crashes and Madras
In fact the Latest Novoltios
.. .. and Up-to-dato Goods ....
Popular Styles, Standard Grades, Newest Attractions.
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The Leaders in.
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LOW PRICES
Iluvo just roooivod tho well known
-w-Ttaompson Glove-Flttlni Corsets
2 Our price for "Truo Fit," COo.
Tin ir.tli ll I lift T.ikvri slJ
Or tivpriins
V V VI
Our price CO cents
ft
ft
(4 H lbs. Arlnicklo col'foo t
H1 1) lbs. best uroen coffee -4A
Watch Us for bargains
Hutchison 6 Lumsden
Oi
HI
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Of
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Oil
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w. aTTT TT lrnnirnTi a ri n
p Medford, Oregon.
tin
Called to Action.
Company D. Second Regiment
0. N, G., of ABhland, baa received
orders to proceed at once to Port
land where they will go into camp
until Oregon's quota is properly
organized, when they will be sent
to the scenes of action. As showing
the physical abilities of the Ash
land boys, thirty-seven of them
passed out of forty that underwent
the rigid military examination.
These boys are all richt and the
people of Jackson County need not
fear but that they will properly
acquit themselves in action or
wherever placed. The boys will
pass through Medford this Friday
afternoon on the regular passenger
train, at 6:15. The people of Med
ford will give them a hearty greet'
ing. Tho band bovs will be out:
the G. A. R. boys will be there;
Capt. Hembree will be there with
bis company of recently enlisted
volunteers and it is expected and
earnestly hoped that there will be a
big erowid of citizens out to cheer the
boys en in their start to do battle
for our country and our people's
honor. It would be quite appropriate
if the ladies could be there in great
numbers, each with a bouquet of
flowers to present to some one or
several of the young soldiers.
The very least we can do is to
give them a hearty cheer as they
leave us an opportunity to welcome
them home may never be ours to
extend. And ladies, don't forget
the bouquets. The soldiers are all
young men and a little appreciation
from you would tend mightily to
smooth the trail which they will be
aompelled to travel.
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
that Contain Mercury,
As mercury will surely destroy the sense of
smell and completely dcranpe the whole system
when entering it through the mucous surfaces.
Such articles should never be used except on
prescriptions from reputable physicians, us the
damage they will do Is ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh
Cure, manufactured bv P. J. Cheney & Co., To
ledo, 0., contains no mercury, and Is taken In
ternally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. In buying
Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine.
It Is taken Internally, and made in Toledo.
Ohio, by P. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free,
Bold by Druggists, price 76o. per bottle.
Hall's Family Pills are the beat.
Uncle Sam has not been so haBtv
as some have desired, but now that
he is aroused, Spain will doubtlesa
find out how terrible is. the wrath of
a patient man,
the correct place to live, or die, in Or. Hllss'Msrve PlatUnKe. alslllniijaws.
AH kinds of wood for sale. Lom
Homager,
in
wood, short wood, hard wood, soft
wood and just plain wood.
the draymen.
Dr. HUca1 Pain Pllla, Om coat a Ocae."
Rousing Mcetlnr-Wood's Hall.
Tho meeting to secure volunteers for
the army, at Woolf'a hall oo Friday
evening, which was In response to a
call published lo Tub Mail of that
date, was largoly attended. The bsl
was filled long before the hour fixed
for doing business. While waiting tho
arrival of some of the leaders, Dr.
Dantolton entertained the audience
with a few appropriate remarks. On
the arrival of the crowd, bearing the
flag, the meeting was called toordor by
r. m. btewsru l'ror. urcgory was
elected as chairman and F. M. Stewart
secretary. Tho secretary read tho call
fur the. meeting, lo whloh was stated
thui the object was to secure, names of
tboso who were willing to offer tholr
services ns volunteers in caxo more
troops were called for In defonao of our
country in the Spanish complications.
Several speakers ware called for. At
torney fents responded In some ap
propriate and patriotic remarks. Prof.
Gregory on being called upou re.
aponded, and la course of bis remarka
asked all old soldiers present to step to
the center of the hall. About twenty
were present and all stepped out. Mr.
Gregory then asked, "How many of
you, who know what war Is from ei
perleaoe, are willing, If called upon to
serve your country again, (lo such poal
tlons as you are bow able to fill) are
willing to again enlist?" Every man
responded "BKADT" by ralalof bis
hand. At the close of Mr. Gregory's
remarks a muster roll was presented
and was signed by abont twenty-five
persons. Another meeting was called
for ruestlay night to perfect the organ
ization of the company.
What was the meaning of that beat
ing of drums and piping of fifes In
front of Thb Mail office oo Tuesday
eveslng, did you ask? It was this:
For the post few days F. M. Stewart
has been recruiting a compaay of vol
unteers for the army, and on that evon-
ing the boys assembled in front of our
ofNco and from thore, with flag and
music, marched to Woolf's hall where,
after tbo enrolling of a" few more
names, they prooeeded to the organi
zation o! acompany. Tho organization
was effected and under the require
ments of the artioles signed the cap
tain elect will at once tendor the serv
ices of the company for enlistment Into
volunteer forces of tho United States.
Wo are Informed that it la thi intan-
lion of Mr. Stuwu. I, who, us nil know.
Is mi old vetm'iiii, to orgunUo sovontl
other eoiiiuiiniH hi tills unil adjoining
counties nml if tt'i'y ii ro not rwulrud
to protect Old ll.ui'y ugulnst a foreign
foe, they will ill I list get it few months
military drill und iruliilng unit should
they bo culled in mi they will bu In a
IxMltlon to ivmiomI at once and tlius
Mcuro advantage 1I111I newer organiza
tions will not riH'-ive.
The totuporitrv organization of the
comHiny was ulli'civd by the election
of W. 11. lluinbroo, oapluin; 11. C,
Maokoy, first lieutenant; George T.
Kauoett, suoond lieutenant; Lin l'urdin,
first sargont.
Tne company will meet each ovonlng
thla week for drill. The following Is a
Hat of the company members up to tho
present time:
Olitd emits, Ihirl Smith, Sam'l Danlelaoo,
W H Hambrat. 1 L Paidln, llobt. Hewnc,
Kramett Uarkdull, t S Chilean, c B Haynulda.
(lo. T rauoett, Ban Trier, I U Keuaajr, J K
Howard, II O Crouch, U L U oPaeraon, John It
llarOla, il U alackel, (1 A Urofory, O A liana
lla, l'a Morrow, J Trcaalar, David Moalafua.
toa Hllnior, led Aorae, Harvav Bayra. lane!
larrla. Oeo. V Bllokol. M i Cawa, a Murray.
Jnatla Wlsla, John T Millar, Jobs S OrU. M U
Taylor, Kll Ilosaa, James K Orleve, Edward
I.aa Oliver. David H Olbaaa, Joha r Klllou,
Im Patrick, rred Kaal, Carl Cryaul, Arabia
Krlta, J W Coram, K W Broue, Clyda Legate. T
M l'c.dleton.
Frank Holsnor, department com
mander of tbo O. A. 11., of Oregon,
hna aont to Governor Lord this lender
of assistance:
"Should tho O. N. G. bo callud upon
ior tne ueienso o( me National Uovorn
raent, we tiorotiy tender vou tho snry.
lees of the tnembera of the Grand
Army of ihn Kepulilic of this Depart-
l.v..., ' I' I ,UU UIJIUUN V. UUi liUMt, un
til aueh timu as youngor men could bo
drilled and pre pared for act! va sorvlco."
About iwonly of tho old boys of tho
Medford post have leodvrod their serv
ices, through the post adjutant, F. M.
Stewart, upon twenty-four houra notice
Amaag the Ihurcbss.
CHKISTIAH CHURCH.
At the Christian Church noil Sun
day O.J. Gist, mlnlator, will speak at
eicveo o'clock on "What It is to be a
Deo! Die of Christ." and at ela-hl o'clock
In the evenlnr oo "Amusements."
The latter will be the first of a series
of Sunday-evoningdlsoourses especially
to young people. A welcome lo all.
EPIHCOrAL CHURCH,
nivluo eorvlco will be hold in St.
Mark's Church on Sunday ovonlng,
May 1st. The Eastor music will be
repeated. All Invited.
Horro Castle Onus a H.ick Number.
IIitu nru n tii hi jlii of iiioidcntH in
connection with llio pruliminiirius
of war wliiuli lire vury niniiuliig:
"Willi Din I'uilril Stutus s(Uiul
run which Iiiib liluiikudml Havana
in n newspupur diepntch boat. On
Humliiy uioriiing tlio guns of Moro
CiiMtle wore turned on our fteot, but
before tlio firing began a newspaper
dinpatch boat, whiah had lost its
bearings In tho cloudy night, got
within three inilos of Moro Castle,
and bofore sho knew whoreabouta
tlio boat found Maro firing on her.
Sho was saved by the unskilled
markmanshlp of the Ilavana gun
nen, getting away unharmed, and
eventually bringing up with the
fleet."
Here la the other one:
"The first Spanish shots fired at
the Amerioan flag were directed
against the torpedo boat Foote Sat
urday evening while she waa taking
soundings in Matanza harbor. The
shot all went wido of their mark
and the Foote, after completing her
Bounding.-, returned to tho Cincin
nati. The Cinoinnatl was anxious
to steam in instantly and rednoe
tho Spanish battery, but was net
permitted to do so.
Note that in tho first instance a
nowspapor dispatch boat brought
down the wrath of Moro Castle, but
to no avail to the castle either the
boat too swift or the shots too an
tiquated and guns poorly handled.
In tho second instance tho Span
iards whanged away at our boat but
no attention was paid to tbo ehota
and the Foote fioishod hor sound
ings and returned to tho cruiser in
safety.
Tho Greater
Includes tho leas. Hood's Saraanarllla
cures hip disease and scrofula sores
and it may bo dopendod upon to euro mi.i.iin r h .....
bolls and
kinds.
pimples and humors of all
Hood's Pills are tho favorite fumlh
cathartic Cure sick headache. broaC
up a cold.
The MMeie-of-the-Koadcra won.
Soon fol'owlng the nomination of a
state Peonlo's Party tlokot at Portland
Senator llolt, chairman of the state
executive committee, made application
to have names of offioers filed with the
secretary of atate. The seoretary did
not oonaldor them entitled to the nnmo
"Peoplo's Party" in that tbo nomina
tions wore made by Populists who with
drew from the oonvontlon whloh nomi
nated the Union tlokot.
Suit waa commonocd to compel the
soorotary to file and Judgo Howltt has
ordered Bcorotary Klnoald to put tho
tlckot on
tho Australian ballot as tho regular
Peoplo's Party tlckot.
No-To-Uac Cor Slfty Casts.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak
Ban strong-, blood pun. too, II, All druf (lata.
REDUCED PRICES
a a a
lUeTOjlKEE Mil Store,
SHONE & SCHERMERHORN, Propr's
Carry everything that's Second-Hand and Lots of Artioles that
i-Haad. We will buy, trade or sell anything on earth.
uara
are First-!
We have Horses. Wagons, Harness, Stoves,
ture, Anyming jiyerytning.
I wore, Furni-
Sell to iu, Trade wlta u or buy from us. j
West 8Ute - - - Medford, Oregon.
VDa
tea
tea
BCI
aVDEl
vca
irsn
VBB
Sea
nn
VBO
mm
wBB
vca
na
eu
wca
Sua
avoa
wnn
nen,
Lewis UtaM Do.
Dealers In
Mining, Wicies. Harness.
Horse and Hand Corn Planters, Two
Horse Riding and Walking Cultivators,
tin
uua
BtlJ
ISU1'
Blf
DO
, &C, 4c.
on
nS
BO
no
u
nn
no.
Soa singie aouDie, nve ana seven shovel cultivators, gi
5g jiean a jnyers- spray pumps, spray hose and extra i3
gg nozzles. All kinds ol wire, both smooth IS
f BH
ri fi
and barbed.
m 1 1 BtojCles w " stTtcilr '
Prices ranging from $2-5.00 to $50.00
iH Call and see us before purchasing, and we
oa will nnnvlnwivmi friat. fViiu ia tha nlono u.,..
j " vw m vw jjiavo vv uuji
gHc. .--"D. T. LAWTON.
In Coaaectlon Manager Medford Branch,
SI3
Hi 9
sajsa aKIflB gstisstiwi.waia.aiai.iajaijaa)
aH.itiiatsiis.aiiWtfii!K;nriri ii Hn
Shoes for the New Recruits
.KAME & MERLEY'S ...
On account of not having room sufficient for our
largo shoo stock wo will give you good bargains.
Ladies' shoes from 85 cents to $3.25, Gents' $1 to
$5.00 Boys', Misses' and Children in nronortion.
Gents' Furnishing Goodsand Ladies' Shirt Waists
at lowest possible prices. Wc will bo glad to show
you our goods. Don't forgot us
At tho old Fair Stand. KAME G MERLEY
WfflSk
ovs -tvsu
Taas ' I
C.rl.aa I
Mom
Gitracta
Baktef Pawsar
JisraiWAi
meIAAlofi
wy waves.
at our expenii
If you're not pletiid
wi Vnllft tn RamalHi,
jMjivBaaaBaaw
DON'T
Think beoauae we are not
' talking loud that we have no
gootia to sell just come In
and soo If we don't treat you fjjj
white, and give you 100 cents Jjfjl
In value for every dollar you
laveit... 3i
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2
G. L Davis