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About The Medford mail. (Medford, Or.) 1893-1909 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 27, 1901)
PURELY PERSONAL. J. Court Hull was up' from Gold Hill Saturday. Hon. W. A. Carter was up from Gold Hill Monday. ' J. B. Woluli, of Asbestos, was in tho c'.ty Monday. J. W. Borrlan, of Trail, was in tho lty Tuesday. A. J. Daley, of Eaglo Toint, was the city Saturday. Postmaster Von dor Hollon was In from Wellen Friday. Miss Vlrgle Carter, of Gold Hill, was in Medford Tuesday. McDonald Parduo, of rrospect, spent Christmas in Medford. Landlord C. E. Smith, of Grants Pass, was in Medford Monday. J. H. Rice and Robt. Taylor were Ashland visitors Sunday. John Barnum left Sunday for a two weeks' stay in San Franolsco. ' Mrs. O. W. Fox, of Ashland, is visit ing Medford relatives this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Heard returned Sunday evening from San Francisco. W. M. Holmes, of Central Point, was in our Hub city upon business Satur day. Kmmett Beeson was down from Tal ent Monday. The Mail acknowledges a pleasant call. Miss Grace Pearce, of Jacksonville, has been visiting relatives and friends in Medford lately. Postmaster Miller, of Jacksonville, was in tho Hub city Monday, as was also T. J. Kenney. Mrs. C. A. Kiddle, nee Mamie Isaacs, . of Grants Pass, spent Friday with her parents in Medford. -"Surveyor Garl T. Jones was at Gold Hill Monday surveying out some town property for Mrs. Pryce. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Broad, of Jack eonville, were doing Christmas shop ping in Medford on Monday. Grant Shell came over from Igerna, Calif., last week. He will remain in Medford during the winter. J . C. Mitchell, of Gazelle, Calif., the well known stock buyer, was in Med ford several days this week. Miss Edyth Cranfill, who is attend lag St. Mary's academy in Jacksonville, . Is visiting borne folks this week. Mrs. Walter Anderson, of Slatonis, Calif., is in Medford upon a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. Gilbert. George Corum came over from Po JJcegama last week and will spend the winter with his friends in Medford " Miss Beulah Warner, who Is teach ing in the Neil district, is spending ioliday week with parents and friends in Medford. Mrs. John J. Wolf, of Chicago, ar rived in Medford Monday and will spend the winter with her siBter. Mrs. J, H Bice, and family. Robt. Reame, of Palmer, Oregon, ar rived in Medford Tuesday and is spend' ing holiday week with his parents and -many friends hereabouts. Willie Warner came home Friday from the Pacific university at Forest Grove, to spend Christmas with Med ford relatives and friends. Little Miss Robbie Garrison, of Grants Pass, is spending the holidays in Medford with 'her grandpareots, -Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Little. A. H. Chessmorecamenpfrom Grants Pass Sunday evening. He has been at work on hie ranch preparing eight seres of land for tree setting. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Howard left Sun lay for Covlna, Calif., where they will epend two or three months with their son-in-law, B. S. Webb, and family. . Robt. G. Jeffrey came over from Cecllville, Calif., last week and is spend "Ing the week with friends. Mr. Jeffrey as engineer in the big King Solomon nine, near Cecilvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Kent, of Wellen were in Medford Saturday. They were accompanied borne by their daughters, .Misses Lucy'and Amy, who are attend ing the public schools in this city. Misses Bessie and Delphn Hammond came home from Eugene Friday and Trill spend their holiday vacation with their parents. Attorney and Mrs. A. S. -Hammond. The young ladies are Btu dents in the state university. Mrs. John Osborn came up from Gold Bill Tuesday to spend Christmas with tier family in Medford. The lady Is at tending upon Mrs. E. 0. Wells, in Geld Hill, who is quite seriously ill with -fclood poisoning, resulting from a car buncle. Mrs. V. T. McCray and mother, Mrs. Harrington, of Stockton, arrived in Medford Sunday. Mrs. Harrington will remain until after the holidays and -rs. McOray will remain for several months, or until her husband's work as cnginoor for the Fish Lake Ditch Com 4any is completed. T. J.-West and son, Robert, were' in ifrom Brownsboro Saturday. As regards the Fish Lake ditch, Mr. West is very enthusiastic He says the camp Is near his place and that the working ' gangs are cleaning up all work as they go now and that water will follow them In the ditch. He says the com. puny intends pushing work and that all hands fool sure there will bo water brought Into the valley by tho ditch by next May, L. A. Carter, of Rollins, Calif., is in Medford upon n visit to his son, K. A. Carter, nnd family. Mr. Carter, Sr., was formerly a resident of Medford, but Is uow qulto extensively engaged in mining in California, nud both of his sons, R. A of this city, and Hon. W. A., of Gold 11111, are interested with him. Robt. Loeklin, of Uiilcsourg, 111., was In Medford for a couple of days this week. The gentleman la a brother-in-law of J. M. Kicrunn, who recently in oaiuo here from Gazelle, Calif. Ho is of tho opinion that this is a good place to drop anchor and there is a possibility that ho will return and invest some money in the valley. J. M. Klernan and family arrived in Medford Sunday evening from Gszctl, Calif. They have rented I. L. Hamil- ton's residence on North C street, nnd will reside here during the winter. Their move here at this time is to eu able their children to attend our publl schools, which, paronthetlcally let us say, are without a pier In all Oregon. Mrs. D. B. Fairley, who has bee here upon a visit to her sister, Mrs. F M. Stewart, left Tuesday for southera California, where she will visit a fe weeks before returning to her home at Colorado Springs, Colorado. Her bus band Is quite a wealthy and prominent minine man and is at present nresiden of the Chamber of Commerce of Cole rado Springs. A. Y. Art, of Hartford, Iowa, who has been in Medford for a few weeks past, left Saturday for his home. He is very favorably impressed with ou country and upon leaving said he would n all probability, roturn to Medford for a permanent stay. When he comes again his son will be with him and they will bring one or more carloads of blooded stock. Mr. Art is a stockman and is desirous of securing a Rood stock ranctt in tne valley where be can grow a good class ol speed and driving Horses Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Russell returned to Medford last Saturday from Ft. Jones Calif., where they hare resided for the past couple of years. Mr. Russell is miller and was formerly employed in the Davis mill at this place. They still own property in Medford and ex pect to now make this their future home. They will remain here during the winter at least. Mr. Russell has a standing offer of his old position as miller at Ft. Jones, and he mav acceDt it again in the spring provided nothing more lucrative ana more to nis lining presents itself here. J. W. Howard and family arrived in Medford this week and will visit with Dr. B. F. Adkins and family. Mr. Howard is a brother of Mrs. Adkins. Their home is temporarily at Corvallls, Oregon, where their children are at tending school. Mr. Howard has been in Klamath and Lake County during the past summer, where he has had a large band of cattle on the range. These people were accompanied here by Mr. Beaton, father of Mrs. Howard. Some few weeks ago Mrs. Beaton met with an accident up in the Willamette Valley, the same being the overturning of a back by which she sustained injuries from the effects of which she died a short time thereafter. Married Keene-Barneburg. San Francisco, Dec. 24 Dr. J. M. Keene and Miss Mollie Barneburg, both of Medford, Or., were married in this city today at the First Presbyterian Church. The Schuberts Are Coming. Prof. N. L. Narregan has arranged with the Schubert Concert Company to give an entertainment in the Medford opera house on the evening of January 23. The entertainment will be given as a benefit to the public school chemical and physical laboratory. This will be the event of the season and none should fail to attend. While yon will be given an evening of rare musical entertain ment you will, by your patronage, give assistance to a deserving institution the public schools. Tickets are now on sale at the Medford book store. The Anaconda (Montana) Standard says of the Schuberts: "Spite snow storms and blizzards quite 300 of Ana conda's music lovers attended the Schu bert concert at the Montana Inst even ing, and when it was over there wasn't a one in all the throng but would heart ily' have subscribed to the statement t at lie gladly would have faced a bliz zard ten times as fierce rather than have missed the behubert concert. And there was warrant for feeling that way about it, too1 unquestionably a more delight ful concert was never given in Anaconda before. The Schuberts have won name and fame during the year6 they have toured the country and the people of Anaconda this year expected much of them. However much they expected, they got it in fullest measure, lor the splendid musi ians who comprise the Schnbert organization fairly outdid themselves. Every number on lust night's program was a gem, Carefully the selections bad been made and the artists to whom they were assigned car ried tnem out magnifloiently. "One noteworthy feature about the. Schubert concert was that the music waB of the more tuneful kind. No at tempt was made to go into the high flights of composers whose music doubt less is grand, but Is little understood by tho majority of the people. The Sohuberts held to the pleasing melodies that the people like and at all times re. trained from reaching over the heads of their aydience. The finale, In which both the voioes and the instruments were employed, was particularly grand." .sr. W Cass Piano House the reliublo Southern Oro gon Musio Store, when you want to buy Pianos and Organs or any of their ac cessaries. Gramophones, Phonog-taphs, or anv Mus ical Instrument made A Street, between 6th and 7th Johnaon Residence ADDITIONAL LOCAL There was much trouble In Mod ford ou Tuesday of this week. There seemingly had been lots of whiskey of tho fighting kind drunk and when it begau fermenting there was troublo In several places and as a result a couple of arrests wero made. Joe rVlzzoll and O. W. Fox, of Ashland, got mixed up with tho boys who wero practicing for tho Christmas football game and be came too profuse in the exercise 01 their fistic powers, unci as a result Frizzed whs arrested but ufterwards made his escape, not, however, until he had deposited ?-0 in money to guar antee his appearance at somo other time. Fox was more foxy nnd escaped before being placed under arrest. Lem Rutnley was arrested the sumo evening charged with disorderly conduct and was fined fi.50, I. A. Merrlman: "I wish you would make a call for a meeting of tho farmers living near Medford for a week from next Saturday, January 4th, ut 2 o'clock. I think we ought to gel in and do something on that cannery prop osition and the only way we can do it is to meet and talk matters over. I ain satisfied tnat it's a good thing and that we can well afford to take hold of it. There is a great amount of land near Medford that will produce immense crops of tomatoes and Bugar corn. If a cannery is established in Medford I will put in three acres of tomatoes an other season. Let us all meet on tho above date and decide upon- what 'we ill do. Mr. Pierce will be there and impart the information we will need." Eighty-six tickets were sold in Medford and Jacksonville for the San Francisco excursion which left Medford Thursday morning. Among those whose names our reporter caught at tho depot were George Brown, H. M. Crowell, T Kenney, John Olwell, Mrs. Heimrotb Mrs. Turpin, Mr. Von der Hellen and two sons, Mrs. J. G. Van Dyke, Sadie and Ed Van Dyke, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Davis, Mrs. J. R. Hardin, Mrs. Moyer Julia Fielder, Merchant and Mrs. . N Warner, Bertha McPberson, Dr. J. G. Goble, Cashier Enyart, Geo. Corum, Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Jones and daughter, Al. Helms, Wm, Simmons and H. M Coss. Just as we go to press we learn the sad news of the death of Mrs. J. J rows, of Central Point, which oc curred on Thursday of this week, Dec. 26, 1901, of puerperal fever. Funeral rvlces will be held at tha residence on Saturday at 10 o'clock. A husband and three small children, one onlv three weeks old, are left to mourn tho loss of a kind and loving mother and ife. Mr. Brown is a brother of L. B. Brown and Mrs. J. T. C. Nash, of thia city. The football game played at Med ford on Christmas day between Med ford and Jacksonville teams was one of the best games ever pnt up In Southern Oregon. Medford boys, who are nearly all light weights, were victors in the first half but in the last half they just naturally weakened and could not go up against the heavier players from Jacksonville.. The score stood 12 to 11 In favor of Jacksonville. S. L. Bennett: "If that vegetable and fruit cannery is established in Medford I will plant five acres of ground to tomatoes and sweet cord. I am satis fied that many others will do- as well, Let all the farmers and fruitgrowers interested be In attendance at the meet ing to be held in Medford on January 4th." .Mrs. M. E, Hoxter, of the Florence Crittenden Home, Portland, will ad dress the ladies of Medford at the Pres byterian Church Sunday, December 20th, at 3 p. m. At 7:30 Mrs. Hoxter will address a masB meeting of men and women at the same place. Sub ject, "Rescue Work." . Misses Grace and Myrtle Loar, of this city, were given a very prolty and rather unique Christmas presont by Sam'l Tryer, of Ashland, the same be ing a Shetland pony and a pony oart. The dance given at the opora house on Christmas eve 1b said to have been one of the very beBt parties ever given In Medford. Fifty couples were pres 5 sr . SvH ent. These Were Licensed to Wed. Cupid did it wholesale business In Jiielisou County during thu year 11H11 us Is ni'ovun by tho following list of pur sons to whom llooniu vvuro granted DKCtiMHKK, 1U00. 21, Henry .1 Uordtm toOia Kdnionilson 2fi, Juntos 10 Futiglit to Uortho Waloh. at, i'. w uurver 10 miut K l.tltio. 8.1, Thomns K Gould to Molllu K Hock lid, Jus T Wurlow to Annie M lludsohow -. H W Hurtle to Ora II Miller. ;I0, William Gi'oshong to Nvullno French JANUARY, I1KU. 2, Hurt Ashurst to May K Caldwell, 10, Charles Hums to Lillian Taylor. 20. Frank L) Nutliiii'liind to Moilu'driishv 21, Dnuinor O Cuiuuron to Carrlo K llummcrslv, 21, J W MuUlmulou to Huolio! Lludbool 22, William Tobln to Murlu A llourgvols , (Jurtox 1'. bnyuur to Angollno Monro 2S, l'otcr O Spotluiun to tttUnbolh I'hlpps. 2!), A A Uoyco to Carrlo E Manstluld. KK11HUAHY. 8, W I) Howard to Alberta DeCoudrns. 3. Cyrus Norton to AliiinU DeCoudrns U, Wesley Uirdsuy to Elllo U Camuruu 0, K W Scott to Myrtle llllss. 12. Frank 11 Outmaii to Nldn Sheets. 1$, Edward L Reynolds to Muttie Whelp ley. 22, 11 II Hughos to Emma L Bedford. MAUt'lt. 8, J F Ruuisoy to Corn E Rogers. 10, Geo 1' Snuddon to Kminu 1, Kluuuid 11, Wm E Duulap to Uurtha L McDon ald. 13, Frank V JefTurs to Nellie M-jInery. 18, Alfred Andursou to Susan l.i-ubo. 20, S YV Mul'horsou to Grace E l-'uucotl 23, Bernard Ho boric to Mlnnlu D Luster 21, 11 C Geo to Sarah J Harris. A I'll 11.. 3, W H Harvey to Margaret Miller. 7, C W Thomas to Lula Wnlch. 21, II C Sheets to Nellie I) Kuton. 21, James A Huron to Louisa Klnirery. 21, Chits F Cum poo II to Anuu K Hon'o Ituil. 2S, Jus Smith to l-'anulu Abbott. '."J, John Thorgnu to Kdlth Hold. MAY. 1, i J Bowman to Lulu Ilowmiin. 1, Alfred Gordon to Klliu Ouenuhuin. 3, I A Dean to itosn Cochran. (I, Frank Crow to M I Mathews. (1, A M Helms to Mary S Smith. 8, Herbert J Whipple to Iva E Wash- ourn. .S, U F Cilon lo Kill j M 1'ankoy. 12, Irn Griitsby to Muud E Hubbs. Ill, Clyde Fields to Artliucntu Burr. 20, Hurry Gilson to. May Allen. Jl'SB. 2, John Eaton lo Henrietta Schmidt- ling. 12, Gcorgo Cotlrell to Miidgo Wright io, n A niginoouiam to Julia I'hlpps to, .Magnus nan to iMinn Uook. 17, Jas W Culkins to Mary J Itussoll. 17, T I Arbucklo lo Clara A I'urr. 10, Alfred W Jackson to Bertha K Horry 111, fcltnor l'utrlulc to Ethel Walrad. 21, G A Gabrlulson to Mary O Audor- bertt. 23, AuEtist Cos to I to Elizabeth Yates. 23, G E Obenohain to Stella M Cochran Ii M Tlco to Jonnle M U dd o. 30, Lawrence E Hunter to Margaret sinmoy. 30, J D Holts to Bertha Walch. JULY. 2, Ira L Arnold lo Ella Rawllngs. 2, A M Bunch to Lola Harriott. 8. M W Kinnev to Florence L Goff. 10, Robert T Burnett to Churlotto Foster. 11, Math las Deramer to Martha Rlchter 14, hdward Foster to Mario Dawson. 17, John H MuClendon to Jessie D Bolts 22, f G Plymale to Hattie Howard. 28, S S Ackley to Bertha Patterson. AUGUST. 2, A T Rowe to Georgia A Ford. 5. D A Lancaster to Mariraret Best 14, FranciB D Robbins to Anna V Luster lo, Ray L Conner to Eva So Iss 17. Fred W Wright to Luella Whittlo 1, w k aianseu to busie Applogale. 10, Frank G Allard to Lola lluah. 20, Ernest Vrooman to Ada Haves 21, Frank B Barfiold to Grace Allen. , Frank F Conover to Elizaoetb Shaltuck. , Bort R Howard to Myrtle T Rose, , 1 j rurKcypiio to t titelia bllclham J fc, Itoss to Elizabeth Stldl.am, SKITKMHEIl. 3, Frank Norton to May B Hollenbeck 4, jasper Hannah to Lilly Mel. in. 4, Geo E Wilcox to Clara Grim. 0, Henry Warders to Emma Tonn. 7, M C Steward to Ethel Cortholl. 7, W H Dodds to Lettle Reynolds. 8, J C Neil to Ida B Sturtres. 14, E F Olsen to Blanch Vrooman. 10, Carl H Will to Jessie Short. 17, Geo W Bailey to Margaret J Ding man. 17, William Monroe to Ora Do nlnn. 10, nonry ue.uoy to Elizabeth Varblo. . jonn vanco to liortrutia Kinir. 20, Geo W Woody to Catherine O'Toole 3, A M DeCarlow to Ardella Oden. 6, J E Hart to Susan Wood. 0, Robert J Shaw to Virginia O Parsons 7, Silas G Clark to Frances Wilcox. 10, Joseph 8 Murphy to Barbotta Muller 1 1, jonn uoian. Jr. to iva CJaton. 20, Earl Youne to Marcella Carter. 28, Herman Nordon to Nanoy Vandor karr. 28, Edward Russell to Ella Wlnnlngham NOVKMUKIt. 2, Harry Loflund to Ida Matnny. 3, Frank Cluto to Lena E Wallace. 0, Charles Hanseom to Nellie Crano. 0. Charles Sullivan to Clara Pnlntjr. 10, Henry Tonn to Anna Grlssom. 1 1, Alex L Watters to Lavina M Wooden 18, Fred Potticrrew to Christina Ewnn. 14, R R Guches to Gladys Hillmun. 14, H M Coss to Jessie L Worman, 10, Edward F Grlsez to Nellio M Towne is, irvln Uuley to Eva Oonley. 20, Fred OfTonbacher to Carrlo Cameron 24, Wm Hondrickson to Llz.io Tucker. 24, Clinton Cook to Dora Roxford. 25, O L Bollows to Mary Wyant. 27, Albert M Mount to Bertie Webster. 27, Charles Plenlng to Florence Harvoy 27, W H McDanlel to Grace Throck morton. 27, Grundy Burton to Alice P Carter. 27, David B Dunkin to Carrlo Cook. 30, F M Nelson to Lura Parham. DJCOKMIIHIi. 2, Goo L HafT to Fannio Plenlng. 7, Claude A Riddle to Mamie I Bancs. 8, Ralph L Scott to Helen D Church man, 11, Robert B Purvis to Chailotto L Whlttlngton. Special Millinery Sale. Only a fdw more of those bargains In stylish dreaB and stroot hots left, Our reduced prioos will suit your pursoa as woll as tastes. H, A. Modynskl & Co., back of new bank. Machine repairing n snooinlty 9f ff Second Hand Enginou and Stoma Tumps Drought nnd Sold ft ft Hicyclo Coiioh nnd Axlos Mado toOrdur X ft ft ft ft X ft M.M.GAET, FIFTY-SEVENTH CONQflESS, ftloiHltty. The soimto ratified tht Huv.Puuuihi. folo isthmian raunl treaty by the de cisive vote of 7U to Tho vote was reached after almost live hour' dtou. nloii behind rinsed doors. A rexoliitlnn win ndoptod iimtruetiiiu tlm committee on judiciary lo inquire I11I0 tho mtlijcot of nnnrchy, mid report to tha itiialu n constitutional met hod hv which . ...grniK mny leglsliito for itx supprcHHlon, The niitn continue. I the iiomliiiillon ol I'lilliiiiil jr U. Knox to lie atlui iiev-uuii- clul of thu Ui.ituil St itcs. Titeatluy. In the hmiso Iho hill to prnrMo torn. I'ui.iry revenues fur 1 ho l'liiliiplini isl ands was dolmtod. Do Annum! of Mis- Mind, who Inn lust returned from trip to thu Philippines, opisneil tho re lentlou of the IslmnU. Resolution ralhiii; for an inquiry into the .Schley cuho wero introduced by Whoolur ol Kentucky and Urilllth of Indiana. tVeilnesiluy. Tho sonata confirmed the following army promotion: llrlgudiur-Gutioral Lloyd hunlon to lo major-general To bo brlg.idlor-tloiiorull Oolonol J II. Smith, Seventeenth infantry: Frederick Fuustmi. Kaunas (briKadler.geiierul U. S. V.); Colonel J. M. Hell, Euthth env airy, and Colonel William II. U.boo, Thirteenth luftiiitry, Tho bill to provide revenue tomnnrar ily for tho Philippine Islands pussed tha tiouso by a vote of 103 to KIH. The hill besulej imponiuR tho Dlugloy tariff on Roods outorlng the United States from the rh!llpplno and tho established rator ou goxls autoriiiK the Philippines from tha United States, also provides for tin collecting of oortaln tonnnga taxes ou vaisuls. Thursday. In the senate thu bill temporarily te provido rovuuaa lor tho I'lillippluo I si lands was referred to the committee oil Philippines. A bill, Introduced by Hour, to Increase tile ofllcial bond of the United States marshal of Alaska ill cortaiu cases to 7fl0,000 was passed without reference to comiiilttc.0. Tho senate adjourned until Jan. 0, I toil. Hi'foro thn house adjourned over the holiday recess a nratciai order was innilo for tho consideration of tha NIcarnKim canal bill which has boon reported ou favorably by tho htiuso comuiltteo ou commerce boulniilng on Tuesday, Jan. 7, and to continue till tho bill is dis posed of, tho ordur not, however, to In terfere with re von no or appropriation bills. The house adjourned until Jan. 0. 1002. -On Wednesdny last, Mesdams Juno Root and G. T. Richard ontorlalncd a few ol ihelr friends at Urban-Rest, tho pleasant homo of Mrs. Root, in a man ner long to be remembored by those who had tho pleasure of dining with them upon that momorable day. These Indies of culturo and refinement know exactly what to say and do to make their guests fool comfortable and happy at least such was tho condition of those who were seated at tholr beau tifully decorated table ladon with the Christmas turkey and choicest doll cacles. The exquielto contre-picco was of white ohryBunthomums artistically arranged, nnd thefnvors, though prolty and appropriate, croatoeT much morri mont. Rev. and Mrs. J. Murlcv. Mr. nnd Mrs. R. T. King, Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Richard, Mrs. Juno Roct, Messrs. Ii. W. King and J. C. Malor, Miss Almiru Wilson and Mrs. Kuthryn Phlnort com posed tho merry purty,- J. D. Heard's Christmas presont lo Is daughter, Miss Gladys, wbb a II00 Stolnway piano, purchased from the Coss Piano House. On accountof tho dull times thronirh.. out Gormnuy, employers of labor nro discharging all forotuu workman and omploying Germans Instond. Centra! Market liner & Cox, Prop, 1 n 1. us- 1 ai sail Meats 11 Motel Nash liiotk r-'reo Delivery In City Phono Mil In 13 Amedford, ore Proprietor Unglnos and Hollers for Sale. I hiive f r sale at my machine shop, In Medford, one 10-liorse power boiler with H-horso power engine, ono .Thurso power engine and boiler, one H-horso powor engine and boiler. These have all been overhauled and repaired and lire practically its good as new. M. Gaim.t. W. J. Arkull of New York oily, who Is largely Interested ill tho American Locomotive works. Is authority for the statement that Canada will soon Imvo Iho largest locomotive works in the world. "These works," said Mr. Ar- kull, "will Imi located In Canada Iwcausn it is tho Iwst place III tho world for theiii. Canada has, or will have, thu oheiipist stool In tho world; lulxjr costs less than II does in tho United States, mid tho facilities for cheap shipping are Iho Iwst on tho continent. Thu locomotives will be told in Canada and In Europe, or wherever there Ian demand for engines. " Tho committee which was uhosen by Iho cuitlormico culled lo consider plain for healing thu differences butwouu the capitalistic and labor JlhtorenU of tho country organized at. Now Yorlt, elected olllcers and issued a gnuernl statement of its mission,, Senator M. A. Iliiuua was chosen Its chairman, with Samuel Uompcra first vlcc.ehiiiriiiiiu. It retains Its connection with Iho National Clvla federation nnd hocoines tho Industrial department of Hint organisation. Advertised Letter List. Followlnr is a list of Isltors rrmftlnloe na. clliri far ai the Unlford postomco 00 poo. llsil. Ilsln, W r Csrncll. Olive Oausherty, Nash Hunt, A if Hoots. Mr A (iiillh, Ora N Wilson, J W Ursa ford. Oscar t'titinynunain, W C tlsiiliun. 1: HIcks, Urs Uriivst Noor, K K Wllllmui, O W A obarso of oar cent will bo msds unon de livery of each ot tro sUiva tenors Persons calling lor nnjr of too atiovo tellers will plesso euy - Advertised." u. r. Msssisss, 1 osimisier The Farmer The Gardener and The Housewife f TtM-rroslslllUriiinr. tbv i sis worth s att.,t ' UlSII llin ordli.v him, ..!., 1 r ... j wiwfr. ikjv sniiusl cm. I O. Sf, FIRRY A OO. Ostrolt, Mloh. Real Estate BARGAINS' 160 aero tract, good for Alfalfa: or fruit, f'10 per acre. (yA,C acres, l.'IO nndercnltlvntlon,. good builtllnus. well water. ed, lino location, tUOuO. 20 nrro fruit tract, iugs, tinoo. good build- W. T. YORK Weeks Bros. Undertakers and Embalmers, West Seventh Street MEDFORD . - OREGON Also carry in stock a full lino of FUR N ITURE Store, Office and Bar Fixtures) Made to Order i