The Medford mail., September 21, 1900, Page 6, Image 6

PURELY PERSONAL.
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Miss Maggie Soule li visiting Ash'
land friends.
J, G. Smith was In from the Apple'
gate oounlry this week.
L. C. Coleman loft Wednesday tor
his home at Sao Franolsoo.
Matt. It. Ish loft Wednesday oveulng
for a tew days' visit at Salem.
Mrs. M. Bellinger returned last week
from a visit to relatives in San Fran
olsoo.
Jas. Howard, ot.Kerby, Josephine
Connty, was In Medford Sunday visit
leg old-time friends.' '
Mrs. Ida Betts, proprietor of the Vat
ley House, Gold Hill, was in Medford
Wednesday, visiting friends, '
Mrs. L. C. Wilson and children, of
Grants Pass, are visiting Rev. E. F.
Wilson and family In Medford. '
E. R. Taylor, a mining man, ot Ham
burg, Calif., was in Medford a couple
or three days this week upon business.
Willie Warner left Medford Monday
evening for Forest Grove, at whloti
- plaoe he will attend the Pacific Univer
sity. .
John Worlow, of Burns, Oregon, is
here upon a visit to relatives, as is also
his sister; Emma Worlow, of Ft. Klam.
ath.
Walter Bigliam, of Gazelle, Calif., Is
here visiting his uncle, John Blgham,
and family and numerous old-time
friends,, ry ., (
Mrs. J. Clements returned Monday
evening to her home at Glendale, Ore
gon, after a week's visit with 'relatives
In this city. .'
J. C. Dollar hide and family arrived
. ia' Medford last week from Ft. Jones,
Calif., and will reside here during the
winter at least . '.
Miss Prudence Angle was in Rose-
. burg this week making application for
the purchase of a timber claim in the
Jenny creek country.
H. p. Kubll, ot Jacksonville, has
been stopping at Hotel Mash since las;
Friday, having been receiving medical
treatment from Dr. Picket. , , ,
MIbs Grace Elliott, ot Portland, who
has been visiting Capt. G. Voorhies
and family at .the Eden Valley farm,
left Monday tor Sacramento. t i
Mr. and Mrs. Peter' Zell arrived in
Medford this week troni Prineville,
where they now reside. They were
formerly residents of Medford.
' . , 'Mrs.. W7 E. Finney,' of Applegate, is
in the valley visiting Mrs. George, an
old-time friend ot hers'' who is here
from Astoria yisiting H. C. Nute and
family.
J. W. Slinger and T. L. Farlow, two
of Lake Creek's most prosperous young
ranohers, were In the city Saturday
- making divers purchases -for tbeir
stock ranches.
. Jewelers Elwood and Butler, of Med
ford, together with F. and R. Kamerer,
of Portland, are up in the Elk creek
country having ' a big time shooting
deer and catching Bsh. .
Mrs. Malissa Persons; of Jones,
was in Medford this week visiting
Sam'l Murray and family. She will
also visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Richardson; on Trail creek.
Hon. W. A. Carter, of Gold Hill, was
a Medford visitor Monday. The Mail
predicts that Mr. Carter will, make a
record in Oregon-legislative halls of
which both himself and his constituents
may be proud. . ..
Misses Losha Martin and Lula Nel
son, of Trail creek, are stopping at the
Nash. Miss Nelson, who is a daughter
otW. T. Nelson, formerly of Medford,
is ill with a severe cold, with pneumo
aia symptoms.
L. E. Van Vleit, of Central Point, was
in Medford lust week with a wagon load
of as fine Baldwin apples, as we ever
saw put on any market. He haB about
fifty trees of this variety, but all are
ot yet in bearing.
Miss Effie Mcllriacb, of San Fran
cisco, who had been out at Crater lake
with a party of tourists from the above
aamed place, stopped off in Medford
Monday- for a day's visit with her
nnoleand aunt, Mr. and Mrs. M. S.
Damon.
Mrs. Isabella Heckathom, of Eagle
Point, was in Medford Monday arrang
ing for the publication of a notice for
final settlement of the accounts of her
late deceased husband, G. W. Hecka
thom. The notice appears elsewhere
in this Ibsub of The Mail.
Joe. Buck, of Yreka, was in Medford
Wednesday upon business. He brought
his family over to Ashland, where they
will remain during the winter, himself
returning to Yreka, where he has a big
contract for supplying wood for a mill.
Mr. Buck formerly resided in Jackson
CouDty.
H. Banfield was in from the Elk
ereok mines this week. He says things
are not humping themselves to any
alarming degree up his way right now,
ut lie deolures there are going to be
gaod mines opened up there one of
these days when the country gets
miners who do not expect to find re-
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New
Dry (Goods
Our new fall stock of Dress Goods
Silks, Underwear and Hosiery, Jack
ets, etc., are arriving daily .
It is larger and better than we have
heretofore shown and would be pleased
to have you call and be convinced that
we are selling lower than the lowest.
' Also, sample suits of Beifeld's
ladies' tailor-made garments.
3ft.
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1 J. O. VAN DYKE & CO.
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7? MEDFORD. W
Rev. and Mrs. Moore are in Ashland
this week, the former attending the M.
E. conference.
Merchant D. H. Miller and Fred
Barnebnrg were down on Rogue river
fishing Wednesday.
W. F. Isaacs, M. Purdln and Dr.
Burnett were catching fish down on
Rogue river Wednesday.
A. H. Jones, R. H., W. L. and P. J.
Halley left yesterday morning for a
deer hunt up on Elk creek.
Dr. Pickel. of this city, Judge Wol-
verton and W. H. Leeds, of Salem, and
several Ashland parties are over in the
Jenny creek country enjoying a hunt.
G. E. Weber left Wednesday upon a
visiting trip to the lodges of Woodmen
in northern towns. He will also organ'
ize new lodges, or camps, where there
are none at present.
Dr. J. K. Rader, of Ashland, a mem
ber of the pension examining board,
was in Medford Wednesday upon busi
ness. The doctor has but recently re
turned from a visit to he Paris expo
sition. - -
Miss Anna Ogleaby, ot Junction City,
Oregon, Is in Medford vhiting her
friend, Miss Carrie George. Miss
Oglesby has been in attendance at a
meeting of the State Press Association
at Ashland.
C. L. McPherson. formerly of Med
ford, but who for the past two years
has been living near Salem: returned
to. Medford Wednesday and will remain
here. He is a son of J. McPherson, the
Griffin creek rancher and prcbardlst.
U. S. Bartholomew left Wednesday
for towns north of us, where he will
organize lodges of the Fraternal
Brotherhood. He was very successful
in bis work in Ashland, and will doubt
lessly do equally as well in northern
towns.
Merchant Simeon Rosenthal left Tues
day morning for a two weeks' visit
with relatives in San Francisco and
other California cities. Mr. Rosy has'
mapped out two weeks of great pleasure J
with his kinspeople and none there
are more capable of having a good time
than is he. No people esteem so highly
their relatives as do those of the Jewish
extraction and Mr. Rosenthal and his
people are no exception. While in the
city Mr. Rosenthal expects to purchase
a large amount of goods for his Med
ford and Gold Hill stores. ..' .
J. T. Eads and family, of Minneapolis,
Kansas, arrived in Medford last week
Mr. Eads has taken the initiatory step
towards a permanent resident, by buy
ing a house and lot, the same being the
w. F. Shawver property, corner South
B and Eighth streets. The price paid
was $050 and the sale was made through
the W. T. York real estate agency.
Mr. Eads is a brother-in-law of Mer
chant G. L. Davis, of this city, and is
well-to-do, owning two good farms in
Kansas, which he will undoubtedly dis
pose of when he has become fully con
vinced that Oregon is a better place in
which to live than Kansas. In Mr.
Eads' family are two grown sons, Clar
ence and George, and the former is a
married man.
Harry Peterson and J. 8. Henderson,
arrived in Medford this week from
Beraidji, Minn., and will probably
make this place their future homo. Mr.
Peterson is a barber and has taken a
position in J. R. Hardin's 16 to 1 shop.
Mr. HonderBon is visiting with his
I cousin, Marlon Hazen, a gentleman who
came nere a tew months ago from
Minnesota and who Is located on a farm
out east of Medford. Both are young
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orea goia Deninu every stump and men and are desirous of securing bome
benoath every flat stone that's turned ' steads in Jackson County. Mr. Peter
over. He ia positive the metal is there son tells a Mail reporter that there
and is waiting to be unearthed. j wlll be a half dozen or more Bemldjl
people out here this fall, among whom
will be A. D. Hazen, father ot Marion,
and a wealthy and Influential citizen of
that town. All these people will come
to locate in our valley and their com
ing Is to be credited to Jas. Brennen
who was hare last spring from Minna
sota, and who was vory much taken
with our country, but who, nnfortu
nately, owing to business matters, can
not himself return at present.
Death of firs, Enyart.
Last week those columns told of
surgical operation which was performed
upon Mrs. J. E. Enyart, ot this oitv, In
San Francisco, on Tuesday. The opcr
atlon was a very serious one, but had
it not been performed life could not
have been hoped for beyond a period of
a few months, and the cbancea were
taken, which, as we all sorely, regret,
proved latal, and the good lady died
the following Friday.
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Enyart In this city waited with anxiety,
and a degree of foreboding, news of the
operation, and after tbia was per
formed still more anxious were tbey
for daily news as to the lady's condi
tion, and when, Friday morning, news
of her death came, a cloud ot sorrow
spread over the entire community.
The remaius, accompanied by the be
reaved hueband, wore taken to Albany,
Oregon, passing through Medford Sun
dayevening,for interment Thefuneral
services were held at the residence of
deceased's sister, Mrs. Maston, in thut
city, on Monday alternoon; interment
in Masonic cemetery. The funeral was
attended by only relatives of the family
and a few intimate frtendB.
At Medford Mr. Enyart was joined
by Mrs. J. Merley and Mrs. J. II.
Stewart, who accompanied him to Al
bany, and remained until after the
funeral.
Deceased was formerly MIbs Lissie I.
Cannon. She was thirty-five years of
age, and was married to Mr. J. E. En-,
yart, of this city, cashier in the Med
ford bank, in March, 1899. She was a
woman of high accomplishments and
during her short residence In our city
made a great many friends, all of
whom grieve with the sorrowing hus
band and relatives.
Deceased leaves to mourn her death,
besides a busband, a sister, Mrs. Maston,
and a brother, Attorney A. N. Cannon,
of Albany, and another sister, Mrs.
Marvin, at Waitsburg, Wash.
Mr. Enyart returned to Medford
Tuesday evening, accompanied by Mrs.
Marvin, who will remain here, a few
days.
J. G. Van Dyke & Co., H. C.
Mackey and A. C. Tayler each have
new ads this week.
On October 1 to 3 Dr. Lowe, the
well known optician, will be at Hotel
Nash. Three days, no longer.
Empty barrels New and old bar
rels for sale cheap at the distillery of
fice. Spring trucks for spring house
hold moving. Wells & Shearer.
Ioe oream'Saturdays and Sundays
at The Boss, Jacksonville.
For stamp photos see Mackey &
Dunlap. 24 for 25 cents.
Best brands of cigars at Billie
Isaacs' smoke house.
Flowers at Brooks' tin shop at re
duced prices.
Among the Churches.
OIIIMHTIAN CHUKOH.
Services at the usual hours next Sun
day. Wo shall endeavor to make both
Bermons and muslo enjoyable to all who
will attend.
O. J. Gist, Pastor.
- Superior job printing at this office.
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Is Selling
F. OSENBRUGGE
v 'MBDFOR13i OREGON
Studebaker Vehicles and Wagons
AND RAMBLER. BICYCLES
ive satisfaction to every
to ;
On tho most liberal tonus and guimintoos
purchaser.
Being a reoont arrival in this glorious little spot of Uncle Sam's
domain, he is in need of different articles and invites ra no hern to call on him
if thoy have anything to trade or exchange.
., He will also give attention to tho buying and shipping of dried fruit,
being well acquainted with the Eastern markets, and shall make it especially
his business to bring tho Petit prune under its proper birthmark, as Oregon
grown fruits, to the knowledge of Eastern consumers, as thoro is no doubt as to
its superiority in llavor and taste to tho prune grown in California.
Any samples of abnormal specimens of vegetables will bo gratefully
received in ordor to send tho same East as an advertisement for tho Rogue
River Valley.
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"MAN WITH THE The Wonderful "Snapshot
99
New York, Sept. 17. The Belle-
vue Hospital patient, known as the
"Man With the Iron Mask," ia dead.
Thomas Oliver Colt was his name
He was related to the family of gun-
makers of that name, and was bom
in Connecticut. At the age of 15,
while playing ball, he was struck
in the face by a ball, his cheek
bones being fraotured and his nose
broken. Erysipelas followed and
the nose was lost, as was a portion
of his face. He was brought to
Bellevuo Hospital by his parents,
the head of the surgical division of
that institution being Professor
Thomas C. Sabine, who heard the
story and said he would make the
boy a nose. The result was tho first
Sabine operation as it is now known.
Colt's left hand was placed on
his face and the third finger relieved
of the nail and placed on the bridge
of the nose. It took two months to
grow there, while it was held in po
sition by a plaster cast, and thon it
was cut from the hand at the second
oint. Thirty-two operation and
two yours in the hospital gave a
new fncs to Colt.
In 18 he married Miss Plate,
of Urange, rs. J. she said she re-
ciprocuted his affection because of
his mind. In November, 189(1, ho
shot her in New Jersey, and thon
shot himself.' Both lived, and he
was tried for murder.' He was con
victed and sentenced to 15 years in
the penitentiary. After serving two
years he was pardoned.
He took every means of conceal
ing his features whon in public. In
August he was admitted to Bellevuo
Hospital, suffering from Bright'e
disease. He was fearful that other
patients would see his face, eo he
kept it muffled and became known
to the other patients as the "Man
With the Iron Mask."
Cured a Bad Sore Throat.
Slate of Oregon, I J. T. ItolmrlH, bin duly nworn. ileponon anil
Jaokaon County, f hvh; In Aurll I got tho or- throat to bad I
could not spunk aliove a wlilmur, hut did not know what the mnU.'r.
1 went to Mr. Sutton and he Iruulud It with Snap Shot and in about tint
minute the pain and norunuis lull my llironl and I have not boon
bothered ulni'O with It.
I alio lutd iIih rhminmtinm ho badly I hud to 00 with a nnnn, and tlid
eorda were drawn Unit 1 ciiiild not bond my I -wr - 1 wont to Mr. Sut
ton's ottlco mid used tho Sniin Shot and In vory nliort llino 1 threw thi
cane away ami wnut homo wiihmil any troubln, and have hud to line tho
cuno no moro and havo had no roourronco of the I'licuiiintliiiii.
Sutton' Simii Shut iaa great rviuvdy. J. T. KlIltKUTH.
Subscribed and tworn to bofnro lux Hi It Inl day of Diwmnlior,
Kl.iiiiKSia L. TiiKrHKN. Notary Public for Oft-ifon.
SuttOn'S Snap Shott tho wonderful destroyer of all forms'
of inflammation in man or beast. 50C "d (1 per
bottle. R. K. SUTTON, Sole Proprietor, Ashland. Ore.
MACHINE AND GENERAL REPAIR SIP
Machine repairing a specialty 9f 9f 9f Second
Hand Engines and Steam Pumps Hrought and
Sold 9f 4? 9f Hie veto Cones and Axles
Made to Order ? Jf
M. H. GAULT,
Proprietor
SEEKS WATER, GETS GOLD.
Rich Strike of a ft'eir Jersey Farmer
While Dlarvlaa a Well om
1IU Parm.
Toaenti Fritts, a farmer living near
Woodglcn, In New Jersey, thinks he
has struck gold, and nilvcr ore on hi
farm in what he believes pnylllK quan
tities. FritlB had n well on his farm
which lately became dry. Two week
ago he and his two sons began to dig
another well. Kight feet under the
surface they found small rockH Hcckecl
with spots that looked like gold anil
silver.
On Thursday Farmer Fritts went to
Trenton and placed the ore in Prof.
Lombard's hands, with instructions to
make an assay at once. This wns done
and on Friday night a Teport came
back showing that both gold and. silver
were contained in the specimens In
paying quantities.
Just what the assay showed Farmer
Fritts would not say, but he intend
working liis newly, found mine for all
It is worth.
CASTOR! A
for Infants and Children,
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
S'GOIN, fl-FISHlN'?
r i , :
Of course yon are. These nirc, wiirni days just
ninku a follow want to shoulder u hi1l' iuiiI gt
lifter 'oni now, don't lliev?
How's Your Fishing Tackle?
IfS-:-'-'
arid-Lai"'
Dons it need unv ropluiiinhiiiR? If"-itdnw; emm in
Inf. I1U ultnU' 1'fKlr luiur f.fwwta Wi't.., n,t ....am.. 1 1.! .. II. A ,
mitn enn want split polos, nil prices, Hi mid lH-ft. lmmlioo-!
ines
ft
in..., vim n.uv pjiiiv i..-n, uih ,l lucn, Jl! Illlll IfVIl, DHIUIJ
poles, fine assortment of Hies, nrtifieial 1uu:h and insects, lit
and reels, baskets, Imit boxes, "bait Husks," etc.
Boyden & fiichdlson
FREE AND PROMPT DELIVERY OF GOODS .
Groceries
T. II. MOO KB, Prop.
Got 'oni on the wol ldo. 1 ho Went
aide (Jrocitry csrrlc inlendltt
1 1 lift of (Jroccrlcff, rrovinloni, CluurH
and Tobacco.
Feed
The West Side Qrocery
llnled llr,
llollml 0t.i
nil lUrloy
ENCINES
BOILERS
RUSSELL
High Grade
Machinery
SAW
MILLS
THRESHERS
STICKERS
. Writ for Catalogue and Prices.
RUSSELL & CO.
PORTLAND, OREGON,
LUMBER
sizes
Fir and Yellow Pine dimension lumber all
and lengths; also boxing. Orders for special
. promptly tilled.
Mill 5 miles west of Talent on Anderson Creole.
Postofiice address, Talent, Oregon.
Let Us Figure on the Next Bill of Lumber You Order,
Wm. Richards & Co.
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