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About The Medford mail. (Medford, Or.) 1893-1909 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1901)
JtU" ;nii tnoro oiilmnco the pleasure of ' tlo Summer outing than ft Dainty Piece of Fancy Work Wo hnve received thin week the latoHt tliingsjn Tinted and Stamped Sofa Cushion Covers Tlio nowCHt handkerchief mn teriiiln, 10 to. Wo have nhvtiys -on hand nil ro(uiHito Kraiils and Threads for Rutlojiburg, UuchoH8 Point Lnoo work, with nchoico selection of handkerchief, doily and miscellaneous dreflH trim- w n is m lnjng pattern Dry Goods; Boots and Shoes J. G. Van The Hoar crook brlduo lit tin plane has gone; ll liiu served iu purpose, bill Ilka all things u( earth Ihuru must bo a tiulltlng lime; a llmu whun thuro l nu longer enough lull u( wurtti to sustain oven a prou.-nno u( tliu purpoiio fin whlali ll wan constructed such In tho condition ol Hear crcok bridge it lia coaaod to bo a craning of safety and has accordingly boon closed to travel. A new bridge In nlmckt ml almolulo nocoiuil'y, tttll ll might bu posnlblu to repair llio old nnu to hml it year or two. bill thin would bu n iintluM expeiiitiluri; of inonuy. A nuw bridge must bu built within tho next fuw yours and any out lay of inonuy on tho old uno W tiriujii (ally throwing ll nwuy. The bridge ii oa a county road; it wim built by tho county and but boon kept In repair by thi! county. It win nuvur dodlcuU'd to tho town of Medford, anil while It Id true that Mudford lies on either hIIm of It, ll l Juttas true that It In nut Mud ford properly. Thk Mai:, would not fuvor tho erection of an expensive brldgo nothlug Hko thoono acrois tho rlvur but it oud, ubitaullal truoturo wllu conorolo piers ono that would wlthstaud tho torrents of tho spring freshets, aud ooo wldo enough to per mit of a footpath alongside tho ton in driveway. Inasmuch as this bridge la county property, built by tho county, in 'W or 'till, and has been kept In repair by tho oounly slnco thai tlmo, Tine Mail bollovcs la all iustioo to us tho county ought now to build a now one. Med-1 ford pays ono-tonlliol all tho taxes puui In the county. Tho laxus paid by our properly owuors huvo helped to build brli'iios in all parts of the oounly and it soems but fuir and cqultabla that the county at laryo should build this ono. llrldgts have been built through out the county thai were of quite as much bonellt to other towns as this one will bo to Medford and tho county built them; . . Why not spend tho vacation at Yaqulnu Bay, whom can be had excel lent fiiro, tfuod llnhlnir. tided boulinR, safe balhinK, ullurinK riilua and rumbles? Tho course und exercise at tho Sum mer school, of 11)01 , Bt Newport, will afford great variety of lustriiolioiiH, di version and onterluinmunl. No other resort offers equal attrncllons and ad vances. Tho progrons mnilo In tho snlo of Itock in the Hoguo Itlyer Vnlloy Oil Company thua far Is very salisfuutory to the company, and augurs tho oarly success of Ihc onlorprUo. Qului u num ber of parlies have signified their in tention of Inventing In Block In a short thco, tho gruater number having gone so far as to stato dolinltely tho number of shares whiuh thoy will tako. Whllo tho enterprise Is bolng promoted by a company Incorporated for tho purpose, It It by no means an Individual enter prise. Tho main purpose Is to prospoot for oil in tho vnlloy, which exports bo- The ONLY JAR with ET" T ?' T"T ' VT 'WT' S CITY HAPPENINGS. 1 THE SUJSI FRUIT JAR The only Perfectly Hermetically Sealed Jar EASY TO SEAL OUARANTEED TESTED UNIFORM Sun Fruit Jars Cost More, But! Danger of I'rult spoiling, or burning hands In scaling l'rylwt to opon. or grooves to gum Motnl to corrode or taint contents, or loss by brosusge No Wlro to strotoli, or spoolal ruebors or covers You want tho host Fruit .far mado This wo hnvo. Come In and lot ua H. ft 0 it to a; Hi iv i v v U 0 0 ib U t it) to to to DyHe Co. llevo will be found. Tho only way to accomplish this will be for the com munity at large to Uko an interest to tho matter and help ll along, to an ex-i.-nt equal to tholr ability to do so. The company Is making no efforts to ilisporso of Inrgo blocks of slock, pre ferring to sell in small amounts to our home people, and if success lr nttulned our homo people will bo tho wlnnorn; if nothing be found tho sums Invested will not bo largo enough to effect any one. This view of the mailer Is shurud by fur tho greulor number of our cltl 2ons, and menu with lliulr hearty up provul. They reallzo that unless wo "fall to" and develop tho lutuiit re sources ol tho valley, we cannot expect .jiipltnl to coino hero and aslt In up building on s of tho bust sections of country In tho whole republic. We wutit capital to become Interested here; ihisdeslruis shured by nll.coneequunli'y wo ouiinol altord to remain puivo In m Ht turn of such Import 10 the wuolu country. Now top buggy, one set sluglo har nos and one huuvy lumber wanon for sale or trade. Inquire at the Coss t'lauo Bouw. A tirnnts Pass correspondent to llio Oregonlun sends In a four Inch dis patch on the Kish Lake ditch. The dispatah goes Into delulls as rogards tho location, capacity and construction of tho ditch, and does not forget to say that ia hoad , tho Kish Lake reservoir, Is fifty miles east of Grants I'ass. In this respect the dispatch is quite cor rect and that's about as close as the ditch will ever g"t to that town. Tho Kish Lako ditch Is nearer Medford than any other railroad town In the valley. The terminus of It will eventually, we hope, bo Mudford, but it Is now layed out to run it to within twelve miles of our city and will come to our homes hero if we want it. Tho dispatch Bpo ken of Is simply a ro-hash of matter which has provlounly boensaldln Med-' ford telegrams to tho Oregonian. Tho Grunts Fuss correspondent surely had his nerve handy when he localized a proposition so positively foreign to the loonllly'from which H cmlnaU.'d as is Gi-anix Pass from tho Pish Lake diich, Ice Orders for the prompt delivery of ico in any quantity to any part of the t.v muy bo left at Ulrica's or Potton gui 's meat markets. t Prof. Van Scoy Is mooting with all klndi of encouragement for his academy. Nearlv evory day now students' names arc addeJ to bU list for opening day for tho aciuloiiiv. All his former students aro lining their utmost in his buhalf and It would not bo surprising if hi subnet opened with nearly a hundred onrolleil. Mr. Van Scoy Is ono of the very best educators In all Oregon, and Southorn Orogon p(5plo having been mudo nwaro of thiB fuct by hie succoss In building ut the Ashland school ll is little wonder his efforts in establishing nn aaadomio and oommorclnl school in Medford aro mooting with so rniioli on ooHrairomcnt. Everv resident of Med ford Is making It his espoclal duty to Detachable Fastener Notice that Lever EASY TO OPEN STRONO CLEAN SIMPLE Canning Can Be Tested when you put up your Fruit show It to you. For sale by H. HOWARD & CO n koo an eyo opon for prospective and probable ttudunlr, and In this wny niuoy names aro uddud to the list which would (lonbtlonsly bu listed with sumo other suhool. J lJurdln's blaoltsmlth shop roar of Medford bank. All work guarantoct'. The Odd Follows of Medford re cently presented I'astGrutid I. A. Webb, of Mudford lodge, Nn Bit, with a beauti ful past grand bodgo, us It token of friendship und In appreciation of 1 lie many services rendered the lodgo. Tho Memory loap;e wits iiieutuieu juiy id, IMrt, nnil Mi. Webb was a cluirler meir ber. Since Unit lime he has twice boon nobld grand of the lodgo, making three uirms he has served In Unit enpuciiy, hn having been a past grand at tho time this lodgo was InntltiiU-d. During the llftenn years of Medford lodge's exist ence them bus not been a tiir.o when ho did 1 1-t hniu an olllce. either a trustee or mi i lliou In tho regular or du gruo team work, lie bus alwuys beer, an earnest and fuilb'ul worker in the lodgu und tho little present recently mado him Is but a slight token of the g.iod will full lor him by tho lodge members. Wanted 200 hop pickers. Apply toornddrcss J. I. lUnv.nu Grants i'aB, Ore, Kenton will commence about (Sep tember 1 t. Tho linn of Hunter A Sharer, pho tographers, has been diitsolved, Mr, V. 8. Hherer retiring. Mr J. W. (iunlor will continue the bimlness us heretofore, In the ilumlln block. Mr. Iunlor Is unquestionably one of tho bast photographers In all Oregon. He has had voure el exporlcnco in the oast whore only the best work potsl- blo In tho art Is permissible, roe samples displayed In frnnlof bis studio Is evidence of tho superior work he turns out. Ho Is a high art photog rapherwho makes portraits not mere ploturos. Mr. Sherer Is not hlmrolf a photographer and the lino of business bo will engage In be bus not yot do cldcd up D Wanted-8)0 hop pickers; picking com roenoos about Boptembor 1st. Ad dress John Ilunzau, Jr., Grants Pass, Orogon. "David W. Crosby, of Hotel Riddle, was a Hoseburg visitor Wednesday. Mr. Crosby informed us that J. 11. Riddle bad Just com Dieted his large now evaporator nt Ulddlo and that Judgo Ulddlo hud Just commenced work on a fine lurgo steam evaporator at that plaoe, which ho will complete In lime to lianaiu tno immenio prune crop this seajon." Uoseburg l'luln- doaior. Two of Ihuso people were former resident of Medford and that ueoes Is camping on their trail is subjoct inatloi- for congratulation by '.heir miiuy friends. Wells A Shearer havo tho best fqulpped outllt lor druylng and house hold moving In flleoiorii. boo inem when need iho-sorvlces of u good dray Ing oullit. vVm. McCredin reports that him self and W. H. Urr have sold their apple and pear crop to Page Sc Son, of Portland. Thoro are forty acres of or chard and he eallmules. that there will be nine or ten carloads of fruit the Faucotl peach orchard, east of Medford, in which Mr. McCrcdio is Interested, Is also producing a big crop this year. There are BOO trees In the orchard und It is osllmatud they will yield an aver age of ton boxes of fruit to the tree, borne of them will turn off twenty boxes. Some varieties of this fruit are now ripe and are being shipped. Dr. Pletoher's dental vnrlors will be eloscd for ooo week commencing August 10th. 1 Frank Walt reports that he Is get ting along nicely with his rook contract. He has airxady shipped six carloads of granite and twelve of sandstone This Is about ono fourth of tbo sandBtone order and Is not quite n 1 ibo granite contract. All this rook is being used in the construction of the now postomce building nt Salem. The granite still to bo shipped la to be used In the steps of tbo building and will not bo required until next wlntnr. In the meantime Mr. Walt will haul It to Medford and will shape ll for use under cover this fall and winter. Cash Paid for Chickens: I nm In tho market for cash purchases of all chickens brought to mo. T. K. P itten- gor, proprietor Centrul meal market. Died At the family residence, near Medfo'd, Monday, July 2'J, 11)01, Everett R. Priddy, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. l'riddy, aged seventeen months and thirteen davs. Funeral services were hold In tho B:ipiisl Church Tuesday, Rov Merley ofliolailng. Mr. and Mrs. Priddy huvo tho sympathy of all Med ford peuplo in thtlr sad boreavement. Doopor Is the sympathy felt because of the 'act that upon four similar occa sions has It been their sad lotto mourn. "Five little mounds in tho churchyard mado" toll a tnlo of grief which can be felt only by those who havo experienced the joys of a child's fond embrace. The famous Haslewood loo cream, Saturday and Sunday, al White's ice or,, am parlors. There was a ro-productton of Gnlln- gher's Wizard oil entertainment at tne home of Merchant J. II. Norris Satur day night. George Merriman. Jr., was very nearly tho whole show. He imper sonated Mr. Gsllugher, Bold Wizard oil and did the coon song and dance. His company of show people consisted of Misses Fern Norris, Edytli Cranilll and Mabel Wilson. These young Indies furnished the muaio and did the spec ialty woik. Those who witnessed the performance sny it was an' exnet repro duction of Mr. Gallagher's first night performance All kinds of sash and doors and screen doors, at lowest market price. W. Woods. Tho Woodburn nursery stock Is pORitlvoly the buBt on the market. This nursery has boon doing business for a great many years. It's 'stock planted tho pioneer orchards of Oregon and Btook from this samo nursery 19 planting the oi'ohurds today. The OrchnrdUts of Oregon all endorse tbo Woodburn nursery. L. H. Hoovor, of Medford, is tho agont for Southern Oregon and Northern California. Ordorsgfvon him are never ohanged or raised you got just what you ordor no kind ''jnst as good" is substituted, and no orders nro fnoroascd after first made. Camp stoves and hammocks at Gurnoa'B. Conlraotor W. L. Orr, of this city, has boon awardod a oontraot for tho erection of n new dwelling for W. ,1, Freeman, in Conlral Point. Tho build ing will be 32x44 foot in size and two stories high. It will be decidedly mod ern In urnhltoutiuil design and bo " great crodlt to tho reside!!' noit on t our sister town on the mi th. (ieor, e D'ltrloh, of Mudforil, has heiui engug"H Ibis ween in moving Mr. Fricinun's o d residence from the ground upon which Is to stand tho new edifice. Obas. Phelstor Is putting in tbo foundation, which will bo of cut stono. Did you know It? V. ben you want a fine photo call on Geo. W. Mnckoy he cua muke 'em O. K. Nuto J ucobr, by letter from Coror, C.ilif. : "I will have to trouble you to change tho address of our Mait, again. This tlmu to Corona, Culif,, Riverside County, near which place I. have a school to touch for tho coming year. At San Jacinto, where we spent two and one-half months, Mr. H. Kinney, formerly of Medford, lives. He seems well and hearty, but is getting very deaf, tie still follows painting, not withstanding tho fuel that ho is not far from eighty years of age." Inuildillon to all kinds of feed Chmoio & Myers havo new and old potatoes, dried fruit, buckwheat and wliolowheut flour, oracked and whole corn, etc, Bud Ilumlln tins sold his farm of 200 acres, in Kilon precinct, to Cuptaln Voorhles. for 11)400. Tbo nroperty joins Mr. Voorhles' laud on the west ar.d will undoubtedly be set to orchard by that gentleman. It is good orchard land, butler if anything, than tho 100 nor is of orchard which Mr. Voorhles Is now Ciil. lvnting and harvesting a big crop of fruit from cuch year. Mr. Humlln expects to leave Medford within the next few weeks, but just where be will go to Is unsettled. Ed. Pollcnger, proprietor of the Gontral market, is sole agent lor aso land creamery butter. Charlie Piorca has contracted with Mr. Davis, living west of Medford, for the picketing of several barrels of ou cumbcr pickets. Tho cucumbers are to bo put in brine and after they have stood a suflloiont length of time tbey will bo put into vinegar and sealed in bottles und kegs and placed on the mar ket. Mr. Pierce li donirous of con tracting for several barrels more with other parties hereabouts should there beany who are growing cucumbers. Sewing machines at bottom price at Webb's furniture store. W. H. Kovse has purchased a two acre tract of 'land in North Medford and will make this his home for an in definite period. Mr. Royse and family arrived hero about a month ago from Hoppuer, Oregon. -Mr. R. owns 175 head of horse which are now over at Parker's Station, in eastern Orvgvn, bul he expects to bring part or all of them to Medford where be will offer them for pale. Mr. It. is an old-time fiioud of the Hulley boys, of this city. Exclusive ngent for Athlund cream ry butler Ed. Pottcnger's Centrul market. A charivari party was out Monday night and gavo Charley Paine a tore nado. The hllai-lly, however, was a little premature as Charley Is not yet married. He expected to have been married on Sunday to Mrs. E'la Row ley, of this city, but owing to some ir regularity In the procurement of cer tain legal papers from California, the wedding was necessarily postponed 10 a date not definitely decided upon. H. G. Nicholson has a fine line of fishing tackle and sporting goods. Landlord S. R. Reeves has given up his lease to the Windsor lodging bouse and Mr. Unllev, tha owner, has taken possession, and will continue to conduot a lodging house. Mr. Reeves will remain in Medford lora few weeks, after which he will go over onto the oaht. then Into California, where M a. Reeves is now visiting. He may dj ulde to again engage in business in Medford.. With the new facilities that B. N. Bullor put in his shop, be turns out a good work In repairing watches and Jewelry as any one in Southorn Orogon. Merchant I. A. Webb jqolie sorl-" ously contemplating the erection of "a hrlck building on property he acquired a fow months ago, corner liprth B ana Sixth stroets. Should be' build tbe structure will bo 60x05 feet in size, one story high, and will bo divided into two rooms, one of which will bo used for undertaking parlors and tbe other will be for rent. J list Roeelved A nice line of sum mer corsets at Gurnea's. Hon. Gnrl T. Jones has marketed this year fifty-threo orates of Logan berries, for which ho received f 1.15 per crate, or $110.05 for all. His berries are lifltwcen rows of large apple trees. Ho hns six rows of berries, 100 feet in length. iSext year no expects to havo even a greater yield from the samo buBhus becuuse of the fact that he has done more pruning than ever be fore. When von want draving done get Slover to do It. He's always ready always reliable and his obarges are always pist rigni. T. J. Klnnoy, administrator of the S. Rosonthal estate, is advertising else where In this paper that he will sell, at private sale all the personal property of said estate, consisting of a stock of general merchandise at Gold Hill and a stock of clothing at Medford. Bids for the sumo will bo opened on August 15th. Wo want all tho eggs we oan get; cash or trade. H. H. Howard & Co. T. H. Moore, the west side mer ohant, has boon having his store build ing remodeled. He has had a partition removed, double doors put In, also a glass front. He is going to add a new lino of goods to his stook the nature of which he hns not as yot given out. W. L. Hnlley did tho carpenter work on the job. Good driving or farm horse for sale, rnqulre at MAIL office, No meeting of the Poultry Associ ation was hold last Saturday, owing to t.lerr not being enough poultry men In attendance to represent properly that industry. It is earnestly hoped that tho poultry interests in Southern Ore gon will nol 1)6 lost sigm oi ana mat enough interest will be made manifest to insure a good show this winter. Collee pot given with each camp stove sold at Wolfer's tlnshop. Camp stoves mado to order. Dan'l Whetstone was adjudged in snno on Monday of this week and the sumo evening was taken to the insane asylum at Salem by Deputy Sheriff Thompson and Joseph Murphy. Mr. W hots tone has. been committed to the e-a-s--j-A-a-y-a--i'vasa-a'a'-veve--'-aj.--. We are Coming to Town To see Nye's Closing Out Stock of Ladies' Shirt Waists Ladies' Shirt waists closing out at cost. Bargains in them. All-over lace and embroidery, daintiest and prettiest in town. Our new line of ladies' kid gloves bave arrived. We like them aud you will too when you see them. Ouly $1 IH-r pair Boys' laundered shirts assorted colors and sizes, 35-50c Men's percale shirts and shirts with extra length in sleeve, etc. Bow ties of latest shades and designs. Flags, fire-crackers, horns, whistles, etc., etc. H. B. NYE'S, Racket Store, Lyjt-a-a'j'a-a--avjsiva.rA-avavj r Of Interest to Ditchers. Miners Prospectors and Farmers TAYLER, THE ;arrJcn a full line of the "United Work Unned working Hlioea. High and low pliable. Every pair fully warranted aylom several times previous to this. After staying there and receiving treat ment for a few weeks be. seeminelv. (rets all right. Wanted Good wall tent cbeanfor cash. Snell & Hartson. Ernest Rich lor and August Edler, two prosperous German stockmen, were in Medford Tuesday, having brought in seven bead of beef cattle which they sold to Ed. Pottengei'a Central Market at a price ranging from 130 to $35 each. Messrs. Hicks & Walker made a shipment of cemetery work to Sisson, Calif., this week. It was of Southern Oregon granite and was decidedly a pretty monument. There is nothing prettier than this granite when prop erly finished. A. M. Helms this week sold to J. H. AlWbll two lots io Southwest Med ford ; consideration, $150. Mr. Atwell is a gentleman of considerable means and expects to Invest quite extensively in Medford property. He is recently from Idubc. "D. T. Pritchard, of Medford, Ore gon, has secured quar'ers in Joseph Stewart's general merchandise' store at Soringfield. and will op'0 up a jewelry establishment and wa'ch re pairing shop." Euenu Rcgistur. J. A. Perry, the warehouse man, lolls a Mail, reporter lhut ho will nut re-build his warehouse this fall. Hp could find no contractor who would agree to have the structure in readi ness to receive, Ihis season's crop. Patrick Dunn, an aged and highly respected pioneer of Jackson Coanty, died at Ashland- Monday. Deceased was several times elected to office and waa the first Republican official ever elected in the county. Geo. Mickey left this week for Klamath County with another load of fruit. He has made several trips this season and is building up a good trade in that county for tbe fruits he takes over. County Treasurer Muller is adver tising elsewhere in these columns that be has funds on hand to redeem all out standing countv warrants protested from January 1, lS'JS, to January 31, 1893, Inclusive. John Nelson, tbe Beagle thresher man, was in Medford Tuesday. He will bave his machine down this way this week and will be ready to start work on tbe J. H. Wilson place, near tbe old fair grounds, Monday. v 'A. C. Hubbard, the implement dealer of Medford, arrived in the Palls Tuesday and is now doing business among the farmers of Klamath Coroty." Klamath Falls Express. Who's lost a canary bird? One flew into Mrs. Uelj root's dwelling Tuesday. A cage was procured ni.d tbe pet was tenderly cared for. Owner please call and gel tho bird. J. Huger, superintendent of the Capt. Voorbies orchards, made the first shipment of apples of the season this week, the same being 200 boxes which were billed to Portland. Word received from I. A. Mounce, formerly of Medford, now at Elgin, Oregon, is to tbe effect that he is hope lessly ill and cannot possibly live more than a few weeks. Passenger traffic is so extensive these times on the Southern Pacific that two engines are required to handle the trains, and oltttmes there are two sections. Born At Great Palls, Mont,, to Mr. and Mrs. P. K.Simon, on July 8th, a girl baby. Mr. and Mrs. Simon for merly resided in Medford. Sum Tryer has accepted a position in Ashland as butcher for Cbas. Hosley, and went up yesterday to commence doing business. All Odd Fellows are expected to be In attendance at the regular meeting Saturday night. There will be work In the third degree,, Mrs. Emma Ragsdale, wifeotBenj. Ragsdale, died at tbe family home in Saras Valloy on Monday of this week, of quick consumption, aqed 25 year. Miss M.ibel Mlokey olosed a term of school in tbe Trail creek dlstrlot last Friday and has returned to her homo In Medford. Mrs. Geo. Kurtz, we are sorry to no'o, is not muoh Improved in health, in faot she is very ill. Born On Sunday, July 28, 1901, to Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Sherer, a ten pound girl baby. Frank Hull is salesman in H. H. Howard & Co.'s grocery store for a fow weeks. Mrs. Bud Hamlin has been quite ill for the past week, but Is now very much improved. "Oapt. J. W. Siemens and Marion Hanks and wives arrived home Tues day from Portland." Klamath Falls Republican. Is Mr. Hanks a bigamist? FITTER logman'" famous Crome .cut. Always 00ft and m nreei) aaeaiora A "guber" straw ride was given Wednesday evening by MiBses Fannie Hafkinsand Aileen Webber. A four horse team was bitched to a wagon and bay rack. The bottom of tbe rack hav ing been bountifully supplied with straw tbe following named young friends of the ladies above mentioned were asked to take seats thereon: Misses Bessie Hammond. Pearl and Edith Webb. Cleo Lncns, Virgie Woodford, Prudence Angle, Mrs. C. I. Hutchison, chaperon, Messrs. itarregan, unitwood, foster, Ramsey, Crandall, Wbb, Butler, Haa kins. A drive waa made to Jackson ville and from there to Central Point and back to Medford. The participants in this excursion of fnn and frolic relate some very amusing im-idents while making the drive, one of which was when they stopped at a farm honse' to quench their thirst. The hour was late and tbe farm people had' retired, but the well was found and the thirst qu inched' and in return for tbe drinks so bountifully partaken ofaserenade was proposed. A song was started bat very abruptly stopped a couple of revolver -hots from an npstoirs window of the aforesuid farm bouse having been the means of creating a "hutkinesa" in the throats of every member of the party .iml immediately thereafter there was a ded calm. Oroken only by the swift letterings of four fleet footed equines. Tiie former didn't mind their helping themselves at his watering trough but he took a couple of shots just for luck when ihey commenced to sins. Lawn social The Epwortb League of tbe M. E. Church will serve ice cream on Dr. Arnold's lawn, corner Ninth und south C streets, Tuesday ' evening, August 6th. Come and en joy a pleasant evening on tbe lawn nd a dish of delicious ice cream. Com mittee. H. H. Howard & Co. received a earioad ol salt this week. For Sale. I offer for sale my household goods at reasonable rates, In quantity to fuit nut-chasers. Goods may be seen at tbe J. H. Butler residence in West Med-' ford. S. S. Stray er. . YELLOW iSALE (Second Week) Writing Paper 15c and Envelopes We have sold 125,000 pks. of envelopes this week. 3 packs of envelopes and 6 pks. of paper while they last One Week Only Eastman KodaK dQ Catalogue Value P Regular No. 2 Bull's Eye. Ten for Saturday Sales. A pleased customer means another sale. We want to sell 20 Kodaks next week. Monday to Saturday lOc Tablet, 6c 500 smooth, hard finish tablets, note size. You must pay 10c ..after Satur day, if they do not all go. This Week Only FREE 1 FREE 1 With Every i0 Af PHOTO SUPPLIES Set of our. new design Print Mats, value 25c MEDFORD BOOK STORE, , gfta Yellow Front Mail Order House