The Medford mail., September 07, 1900, Page 6, Image 6

I PIIPELY PERSONAL. 1
Horb Crouoh was down from Ashland
Monday.
Court Hall was up from Gold Hill
Tuesday.
Sheriff Alex. Ormo was la the olty
Monday upon business.
MIbs Aileen Webber was In Ashland
this week -visiting friends.
Miss Mabol Beaver returned Sunday
from Now Whatcom, Wash. '
Miss Bertha Dantelson Is visiting
Ashland friends this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Farrier, of Ash
and, were Medford visitors Monday.
Sidney Cole came up from Klamathon
Saturday' and spent Sunday with Mad
ford friends.
Hon. W. A. Carter and Ivan Ham
niersley, of Gold Hill, were Medford
visitors Monday.
E. P. Piokena was up from Montague
th is week tor a visit with his family
and many friends.
Mrs. E. C. Wells and little daughter,
Doris, of Gold Hill, were Medford
visitors Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jap O'Harra and
daughter, Lelah, of Tolo, were Medford
visitors last Saturday.
Mrs. H. H. Hosier, of Ashland, was
in Medford Sunday upon a visit to Mr
and Mrs. W. L. Halley.
Mrs. A. S. Weill returned Saturday
from a week's visit with relatives at
Wilderville, Josephine County.
G. C. Culey, of Steamboat, was in the
valley this week looking for pasture
for his large herd of beef cattle.
Rev. F. Sack and family were at
Ashland this week upon a visit to mem
bers of the Lutheran Church who re-
Bide there.
Wm. Harvey came over from Lake
' view last week, bringing his daughter,
who will attend the Sisters' school at
Jacksonville.
Miss Bertha McPherson went to Ash
land Sunday for a visit with friends.
She was accompanied by her friend,
Miss Iva Washburn,. of Eugene, who is
Visiting her.
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Clark arrived in
Medford Sunday from Hamilton County,
Nebraska. " They are parents of G. W
Clark, who lives on a fruit raaoh near
Jacksonville.
Frank Ward "'left Tuesday for bis
home at Rockford, 111. Mr. W. la an
uncle of Merchant-Miner H. G. Wort
man and has been here for a number of
weeks upon a visit. "
"Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Hoffman and
son, of. Morgan Hill, Calif., stopped off
in Medford Monday for a visit with
their old-time neighbor friends, Rev.
and Mrs. J. Merley. .
Ed Van Dyke and Fred Weeks went
over to Montague Sunday to witness a
$500 ball game between Montague and
Mu Shasta teamB. The game was won
bv the latter on a score of 32 to 16.
J. P. Cotton, of Ashland, was a visitor
to Medford last week. The gentleman
is running a sawmill about three miles
out of - Ashland and is having more
work than he can conveniently handle.
Charlie Ramsey was up at Colestln
Tuesday, having accompanied his
sister, Mrs. J. W. Vawter, that far on
her return home to Santa Anna, Calif.,
after a visit for several weeks in the
valley. . ,' ' . '
Scott Griffin was up from Grants Pass
last week upon business. He is engaged
in the feed and produce business in
Grants Pass and is doing well so well
that he is figuring on putting up a large
brick building in that town.
W. H. Hembree and E. D. Weston
were over at the Josephine County
caves last week and report having ex
plored to a great extent this under
ground wonderland. Mr. Weston took
several pictures Of the caves.
Miss Ella Hanley will leave today
for San Francisco, where she will
spend the winter. She had hoped to
be able to remain here permanently
but her health will not permit, the
altitude being too great here. -
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Enips, of St.
Paul, Minn., arrived in Medford Sat
urday and will make the Rogue river
valley their future home. Wm. Knips,
who live on a farm west of Medford, is
a. brother of the recent arrival.
L. H. Settles, Shorty Hamilton's
man "Friday,". and. his family are at
Ashland this week visiting friends.
Mr. "Friday" is one of the most faith
ful of employes and tbo little rest he is
now taking has been well earned.
M. L. Pellett, of Talent, was in Med
ford Tuesday. Mr. Pellet has one of
the finest apple orchards there are In
that section of the valley, and he'll
have a fine harvest of Oregon red
apples within the next few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. E W. Starr were up
at the J. H. Stewart ranch last week.
While Mrs. Starr was having a good
vMt and outing, Mr. Starr put In a few
days' work on tho new Fall oreek
school hoiiBe which Is being built there.
G. H. Howland and family, of Blue
Earth, Minn., arrived in Medford last
Saturday and are visiting with City
Recorder 3. W. Lawton, and family,
Mr. Howland being a brother of Mrs.
Lawton. They will locate here in the
valley and Mr. H. will engage In the
I Walk-Over Shoes
m
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ask for) tm
tK-ovty for Men
SHOE
FOR MKN
jjj .SoHonlyby
All styles and
kinds of leather
ONE PRICE
all
$350
CopyiljMd.
$ J. O. VAN DYKE & CO.
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ft MEDFORD.
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F. OSENBRUGGE
M15DFORTC. O.R12G ON"
tss Studebaker Vehicles and Wagons
AND RAMBLlSIt BICYOIYKS
On tho moat liberal torms and guanuituos to givo satisfaction to ovory
purohasor.
Being a recent arrival in this glorious little spot of Uncle Ham's
domain, he is in neod of different articles and invites ranchers to call on him
if they have anything to trade or exchange.
He will also givo attention to tho buying and shipping of dried fruit,
being woll acquainted with tho Kastorn markets, and shall make it especially
his business to bring tho Potit pruno under its proper birthmark, as Orogon
grown fruits, to the knowledge of Eastern consumers, as thoro is no doubt as to
its superiority in flavor and taste to tho prune grown in California.
Any samples of abnormal specimens of vegetables will bo gratofully
received in order to send the same East as an advertisement for tho Uoguo
River Valley.
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stock business If he can find a place
that suits him. He is a very pleasant
gentleman and one apparently of a good
business tnrn and Thb Mail would like
to know that be could find a place to
suit his fancy and be one of us.
Orin and Omer Murphy returned Sat
urday evening from Klamath County,
where they have been for the past
by many of the party. Mr. and Mrs,
Stevens expcot to soon leave for their
home in the east
E. A. Johnson, formerly of Medford,
now owning and operating a flouring
mill at Drain, this state, came to Med
ford Saturday upon business and re
mained until Monday evening with his
many old-time friends. He reports
eight weeks, engaged In putting up hay that last year he did a splendid busl
for Mr. Nicholson and 360 tons was
the amount they put up in that short
time
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jones returned
last week to their home at Little Shasta,
Calif., after a visit with Mr. and Mrs.
W. C. Daley, parents of Mrs. Jones,
They were accompanied by little Mollle
Merriman, who visited there until
Sunday.
H. B. Nye, the Galls oreek miner, re
turned Sunday from a few weeks' visit
at his old home in Montana. The nug
gets he took back with him oreated no
little amount of admiration and several
of the representative mining men of
that locality are now casting covetous
eyes Southern Oregon way. . ' r ,
U. 8. Bartholomew is at Ashland
this week working in the interest of
the lodge of Fraternal Brotherhood.
The gentleman has been appointed a
special organizer for this lodge and
wilt devote his entire attention to that
line of work and there Is no good
reason why he should not be a crown
ing Buccess.
Mrs. D. T. Lawton and family, Misses
Grace Foster, Fannie Huskies and
Aileen Webber returned Friday even
ing from their several weeks' onting at
Newport. While in Albany, en route
home, the .girls called upon Mr. and
Mrs. C. K. Fronk, old-time Medford
people, who, by-tbe-way, are woll,
prosperous aod.,happy and sent kind
est regards to all Medford friends.
C. X. Laribee, one of the Laribee
Bros. & Co., bankers and miners, of
Deer Lodge, Mont., arrived in Medford
Saturday, and in company with H. S.
Reed, another member of the firm, who
has been in Southern Oregon for a
couple of years, left Monday for Forest
creek, where Mr. Reed has been open
ing up a quartz ledge. ThlB same firm
also has quite extensive mining Inter
ests in Josephine County.
Hon. and Mrs. J. H. Stewart, Judge
Crowell and Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Crowell
were up at the Stewart summer retreat
on Rogue river last week having a de
lightful time in that especially favored
and most beautiful spot in Southern
Oregon's grand panorama of exquisite
scenery where wild deer plead with
the gunBman for exeoution and moun
tain trout make a practice of flirting
with the fish line flies and all this
from choice.
Mrs. M. Boyd, who has been in Med
ford for the past three months upon a
visit to her daughters, Mrs; W. T.
York and Mrs. A. S. Bliton, left for
her home in Absaraka, North Dakota,
Wednesday evening. The lady has
met many people here who have helped
materially in making her stay a pleas
ant one, and has seen many of the
wonders of this land of roses, farm and
orchard products, and mineral wealth,
that will be treasured in the store
house of her memory and our laud will
be spoken of as the Paradise of Earth.
J. W. Smith and F. O. Stevens, his
brother-in-law, who is visiting hero
from Shabbona, III., and their families
returned last week from a great big
outiug. Tbeir first trip was to Mc
Allister springs and FlBh lake, at
which latter place they caught lisb in
quantities to suit their larder, and had
a irood time all around. Their next
trip was to Crescent Olty whore the
big Pacific was seen for the first time
ness but that this season would not be
so propitious, as the grain crops in his
locality were not good and tbat the
bulk of grain he ground would needs
oe shipped In. Mr. Johnson still has a
warm place in his heart for old Med
ford and wa people enjoy an ofttlme
visit with him. -
Additional Local Items.
J. S. Howard commenced work
Tuesday on a new residence, to be built
on one of bla vacant lots on West Sixth
street. The building will be 22x24 feel
in size and one story high. It is being
built very substantial throughout and
will be one of the neatest and best cot
tages in the city. It will 'cost about'
800 and will be for rent. '
Candy ten cents per pound for the
next thirty days at the Boss Jackson
ville. . . . .
County Surveyor Garl T. Jones was
up on Rogue river last week surveying
a water ditch for Peter Britt. The
ditch will take water from near Eagle
Point and carry it three miles to near
the mouth of Little Butte creek, where
it will be used to Irrigate the Britt farm
which is there located.
Two business rooms for rent. W. T.
York.
H. H. Howard & Co. have a new
ad this week in which they are telling
of their line of teas and fresh roasted
coffees. 6. L. Webb, of the Racket, is
talking about tailor made Buits for
ladies, gentlemen and boys. J. G. Van
Dyke ic Oo. are advertising their $3.50
Walk-Over shoes for men.
Found Near depot In Medford, a
door key.
Enoch F. Walker, an old pioneer
of this valley, died at his home in West
Medford, on Wednesday evening, Sep
tember 6th, aged elghty-Blx years,
seven months and seventeen days. Fun
eral services will be held at the family
residence this (Friday) afternoon at 2
o'clock.
Frank Shideler, formerly of Med
ford, but now of Los Angeles, Calif.,
was married at Ashland, on Wednesday
evening of this week, to Miss Charlotte
Colton, of that city. Mr. Shideler has
many friends in Medford and all are ex
tending congratulation.
Drayman H. G. Shearer blossomed
out in a bran, span new dray Monday
morning that is, the dray was newly
painted and as pretty as a picture
and when Mr. Shearer was perched
thereon there was a pair of pictures
and neither turned to the wall.
Assessor Pendleton has a notice
elsewhere in this paper in which he
gives notice tbat the equalization
board will meet at Jacksonville on
Monday, October 1, 1900.
S. S. Halsted, who left Medford
several weeks ago for Dawson City,
writes H. G. Nicholson tbat he Is well
and hearty and is working for six bite
an hour and will continue to so work
all winter unless something better hap,
pens his way.
Miss Jessie Worman, we are eorry
to note, is confined to her borne with
pretty bad sick knee joint, br. P.ckel
Is in attendance and hopes to soon have
the injured rnemoer all right again, but
his directions say rest for eeyoral
weeks.
Several of the Forester boys and
their girl friends enjoyed a pleasant
danoe In thulr hall last Saturday uvon-
ing. The boys are talking of organizing
a dancing club and propose giving
parties at Intervals during tho fall and
winter.
Columbia sultar for tlO. a bargain
fortbeone who oalls first. Inqulro at
this oil! oo,
Ray MoKlunoy has takeu a place
as clerk and helper in G. H. Hasklns'
drug store. Ho was at his post of duty
Wednesday and will contti.uo for a
time of lndofltiitu date, and will learn
pharmacy.
Get Wells & Shearer to do your
moving eatiBiactiou always.
The circus will bo hero Sunday
and tho boys, old and young, will thus
be given an opportunity to see tho
elephants eat hay. The entertainment
111 be Monday afternoon one per
formance only.
On Southern Paolflo southbound
trains there baa boon carried of late
many carloads or lumber of unusual
length. Three flat oars are required to
handle the long timbers, tome of which
are more than 100 foot in length.
J as. Hooking, formerly of Medford,
now liviog near Wildervillo, Josephine
County, was unfortunate last week In
cutting away a large portion of ono of
his feet with an ax.
Mrs. J. W. Curry, who has been
HI for a long tlmo, is considerably im
proved and recovery now teems almost
certain and ber many friends are re
joicing thereat.
Contractor L. F. Lozior will com
mence work next Monday on tho con
struction work of Mrs. lull's new barn,
which replaces tho one burned a low
months ago.
C. E. Tull, ono of tho proprietors of
tbo Nash llvory stables, was 111 all last
week with fever typhoid symptoms
but he is now all right again
Fort Hubbard is rejoicing Inobunks
largor than usual since Tuesday, upon
which date there arrived at hie home a
boy baby.
-Miss Hattlbell Odgers ooinmenced
teaching school in the Grove district,
west of Medford, on Monday of this
week.
The Coss Piano House have just
another now piano. It la the now (750
upright Chickorlog the finest made.
F. Osenbrugge and family have
moved to the A. A. Davis residence,
south of the sohool house.
Wm. Charley, of Climax, this
county, has been granted a pension of
$12 per month.
Report says North Yakima prune
growers will realize W per ton tor
their fruit.
-R. N. Langston and family have
moved to Medford from Klamath
County.
-J. W. Wiloy shipped four carloads
of fat hogs to San Francisco Wednes
day.
Born Near Medford, August 22d,
to the wife of Chas. Hukle, a 12-pound
m.
Fred Bailey shipped six carloads of
bogs to San Francisco Monday.
The Wonderful "Snap Shot"
Cured a Bad Sore Throat.
State of Orogon, I
WE ARE SATISFIED 1
WITH THE OUTCOME
if you give us a trial. You'll
be pleaded enough to tell your
friendtj and send them to trade
with uh in future. That's the
success we dxnire to attain. A
pleased pernon is a walking, liv
ing, breathing advertisement
the very best to be had nt cost
only of straightforward, atten
tive and progressive buainoFo
ways, and that is a portion of
our stock in trade. Our clothing
lineB npp' al to correct dressers.
Their inimitable style and finish
wiu instant recognition from all
admirers of original ideas in
rent good, artistic clothes.
F. K. Deuki, & Co.
J, T. Itohm'ta, bo Inn duly sworn, danoaos and
Jackson County. ( says: In April I got thu or throat so bad I
could not speak above a whisper, but did not know what was thu matter.
1 went to Mr. nullon ami ho treated It with snap Hhot and in about tun
minutes tho pain and soreness left my throat anil I have not boon
bothered since with It.
I alto had tho rheumatism so badly I had to go with a cano, and tho
cords were drawn so thut I could not bund my lug. I went to Mr. Hut
ton's ofllco and used tho tnii Shot and in a vury short llmu I threw the
cane away unci went liomu without any trouble, and havo had to use the
cane no more and have had no recurrunoo of the rhouuiatlmu.
Sutton's Snap Shot ! a great remedy. J. T. KOUKKTrl.
Subscribed and sworn to before mo llih 1st dny ol Docmnhor, ISUfl.
Flohkkck L. TasrKKM. Notary.l'uhllc for Orogon.
SuttOn'S Snap Shots tho wonderful deatroyor of- nil forms
ot intlammauon in man or beast, one and l per
bottle. It. K. SUTTON, Hole Proprietor, Ashland, Ore.
MACHINE AND GENERAL REPAIR SIP
Machine repairing a specialty 1f ff ff Socond
Hand Engines and Steam Pumps Brought unci
Sold If tf Bicycle Cones and AxIoh
Made to Urdor fg 1f 5J ?f
M. M. G-AET,
Proprietor
if
Of courso you nro. Those nico, warm duys jiiHt
make a follow want to shoulder a polo and go
after 'om now, don't thoy?
I How's Your Fishing Tackle P
uocfl it neou any rapienisningr ii u uoos, como in nnd
let us show your new goods. We've got everything a fisher- J
man can want split poles, all prices, 18 and 18-ft. bamboo J
poles, fine assortment of flies, artificial bugs and insects, lines H
ana rcuis, naskots, uait iioxus, "butt flasks," etc.
Boyden & JSlieholson
THE CHARM OF YACHTING.
Elements Thut I.nd Zest lo m Ride
la a lea Haeer Rarlaif
a lllow.
The charm of yachting rcstB very
largely upon its uncertainty. So elu
sive are the elements of nlr and water
that from thu moment nlirn ahc Ih hcI
afloat until she is hauled out for rrpulrs
a vessel Is never nt rust. The sea Is for
ever sucking to force on entrance Into
her from below, nnd the winds of heav
en nre ever renrfy lo snap her spars nnd
rend her canvas overhead. It Ih largely
luck If when she is first set n flout, she
settles nearly enough to her oxtlmntcil
water-line to siitlfy the Idens of her
designer, nnd nothing but the keenest
watchfulness oun keep bur up ton per
fect standard of efTcctiveucHH when she
la culled upon to endure the complicated
strains of u sailing match in a smart
breeze, says Mpplneott's.
If anyone questions the dllllculty of
such navigation, let him tnke the fam
ily umbrella and try to make It pull or
punh him ncroHS the lawn against the
wind. This is precisely the problem
that eon f ron Ih thu ynchlainnn, stive
only that In place of the umbrella lie
haa to manage a towering structure of
bellying canvas held nlofl a hundred
nnd more feet by slender Kpnrn nnd a net
work of cordage every fathom of which
must he under absolute control If tho
beautiful nlmof I sen tler.l even turcof
canvnn, wlro and atccl la to acquit her
self with "orcdlt. u..
Don't Be Duped
Thorn have boon placotl upon tho market
sovoral olionp roprlnu of an utieoloto oriltmn
of WslMtor's IJIotlnnary." Thoy are Ixilng
offered uudor various namos at a low price
By
dry goods itoalorn, irrooora, aironta, oto., and
In a few liuilaaoun aa a premium for subscrip
tions to paponi. '.
Anuounvcinents of thom comparatively
Worthless
ronrlnts aro vory iiiIkUiiuIIiie i for lntnnn
they aro nilvortlncd to Ihi tho siitnilantlnt
cfliilvalont of a liluhor-prlood book, whon la
rcnlliy, m far tin wo know and bollovo, they
aro all, from A to K,
Reprint Dictionaries,
thon n work of hmw morit IiihUhmI of ono
Long Since Obsolete.
Tho fiupiilnimmt ot 10,000 no-nulled "now
wnnlH," wiiloh wunofif tluwobookHnrflndvotv
tlwMl to oontnlii, wiw compiled hy a ffimtlo
mini who tllM over forty yearn hkOi iuhI won
pulillHticd hoforu IiIh iluulU, Ollior ntliuir
mJdllloimuro probably or more or lotts vuluo,
Tho Webster's. Unabridged Dictionary pub
IlflhfMl hy our hnUHO Ih thu only imirllorloun
ono of unit minio fiunlthir to thin Honimitlim.
It conliiliiM ovor HUM pan-on, with llhmhn
lloiin on nonrly ovory phko, and Iwurn our
Imprint, on (ho llilo pimo. It Ih proloutod by
coiijtIkIiI from ohcnp Imitation,
VitluiLhlo im t hin work In, wo Imvo nt vast
oxpeitfto puhllHhod n thtiroiiKhly rovlwd
oitnuoBHor, known tliroiiKhont t ho world tut
Webster's International Dictionary.
M a die U or, my IuhU n llfotlmo you euould
Get the Best.
IUufltrutod pamphlot froo. Addrciw
O. ft a MBRBIAM CO., Springfield, Mail,