The Medford mail., June 13, 1902, Page 7, Image 7

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'Ladies' and Gentlemen's
Canvas Outing
SHOES
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OS
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Light gray, cotton oovorod, luce bIioob good
Ht.ylo, box toon, noiit Hliupo; a nico, cool.'corn
forublo summer shoo. J - i
Ladies' Sizes 2 1
dents', Sizes 6
Gents' (Jniiviifl bhoos, leather trimmed,
.1 I.I . A . 1 - II I .... 1 1. .. .
reu, loiuiiur up; goou
countersa npocial valuo, wortli $
. prico f 1 per pair.
J. G. VAN DYKE
71
f r-ITTV HADDDMIMIC
Mra. A. Ilnliorly, by loltor from
Chicago: "Mi. Hnhorly hail n opera
tion porforimid taut Saturday (May 3lat),
l iho Prraby torlan hospital In Chicago.
Ho la doing vnry niooly, but, of oourao,
cannot louve for homo aa early aa bo
had plannod. Wo expect to leave to
Ktlir for Mddlonl aa toon aa Mr. Ifab
rly can aafely travel. I am bavins a
vory enjoyable vlait, connliliirlng the
oirauinaianoea, but (hero la no pltioe
llkd Soiithi'rn Urvuon to me. We gut
Tim Maii, rugulnrly on Monday. ','
The oiarnllou whlub wua performuil
tilMin Mr. Ilnhorly waa for appendlollla.
Kit frlunda hero will learn with much
Joy that It wna a auuoiaa and that ro
oovery la aaaured. K.)
Wbon you want draylng dono gel
filovorlodo it. Ue'a alwaya roady
alwaya rcllahln and bla onargoa are
alwaya juat right.
On Wadnoaday evening of thla week
Mla Iiura Ilonnott ontortalnnd tliu
claaa of '02, Mudford High lohool, at
the pleaaant farm home of bar parent.
Oamoa and muilo woro the attraotiona
of the evening till nearly midnight,
when an elaborate lunchoon waaaorved.
Mlaa Bennott proved beranlf a pleaaant
entvrUunor, each one preaent voting It
the moat enjoyable ovent of the aoaaon.
Thoae protont were Prof and Mra N L
Narregan and Mauler Kugooo, Mlaaea
Marin Urey, Heloo Wail, Maud Klppey,
Belle nnd Artie Uennott, Moanra Italph
Wilton, Baall Gregory, Ward Wobbor,
Will Ktotnhaininor, Ilorace Joooa and
Louie Bunnell.
For Bale Good aecond hand mower
and bay rake both complete and good
at now; alto good, gentle work horao,
aoven year old; weigh 1160 pounda. J.
K. Oaunyaw, Med ford.
County Treasurer Max Muller,
who baa been alok for aome tlmo with
la grippe, la rapidly recovering and will
aoon bo able to roaume bla dutlos for
the brlof time he yet has to aorve in the
treaaurer'a oftioe. Hie doputy, Jamoa
M. Oronemtllor, haa tho booka of the
olflco poaUxl up In good ahape and
ovorything pertaining to the offlce in
perfeot order, ready for tho Inooming
of County Troaturer-eleot D. H. Miller.
. Mr, Muller haa made a oareful and ef
ficient treasurer far Jaokton County
and be leaves tbe oflloe with au un-
blemlahod rooord and the good will of
all who have had bualness dealings in
. bis office.
Wanted A position by a young
lady as stenographer and typewriter.
State salary. Address Look Box 121,
Mcdford, Oregon.
-Mlas Lillian MoCall, of Aahland,
was brought down in an ambulance
Wednesday evening to Medford for the
purpose of having an X-Ray examina
' tlon mado of ono of bor kneoa, which
haa been giving her aerloua trouble for
,t-avj-A-.a"javM.'.'ava''
1 FTwr.TNTTwtVs,,
Mason's
Ball Fruit Jars;
Caps and Rubbers!
H. H HOWARD & CO.
MEDFORD, OREGON
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ft
to
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Of
6
to
to
to
0
0
to
- 2 to 7, ap$i.2$
to 10, at$,j
an winner im.
the paat three yoara. Dr. Picket made
the examination nnd found that tbe
knoo was affected with tubercnloiila. Aa
to tbe oourae of treatment tho doctor
tnmlo no publln stattnant. Tho young
hilly wna ai-coinpanlnd by bur mothor,
Miii. .vllnnii McOnll. Thoy returned to
Anlilmi i Ihul uvouing.
' For Kulo 40 acres of land adjoining
Medford on wont and south. - VYill.aoll
In Iota to euit purchaser. Inquire of
W. Ii. Uarr, or at thla olllce.
Tho musical at the Cora i'lano
Home Wi:dneday evening wna one of
tho beat ttml haa yel Dunn given of thoae
populur evuiiui. Kvery number on tliu
program was carried out without a
chnngo to any part. ,Thoo taking part
anihraced tome of Modford'a bent vo;nl
ano Inatrumonlnl talunt and they ac
quitted tliumtelvoa In a manner that
brought thntn tbe hourly applaute of
the audience, which waa vory large acd
comnoaed of person wboto musical cul
ture enabled them to properly appreci
ate tho efforts of tbe musk-lace.
First oIhh properly in Medford for
aalo or trade for ranch In Rogue river
valley. I'alm & York.
At tlio closo of hla term of office
next month, Sheriff Alex Ormo will go
with a party of Monde on a prospecting
tour In the tJlaklyou mountain!. Mr.
Orme ia an old mlnur and tbe freedom
and excitement of a miner's llfo yethaa
a atrong fneolnation for him and having
a miner's loexhaustiblo hope, expects
to mako a rich atrlko one of these days.
Sheriff Orme haa boon a ooneciontioua
and fearlosa oflloor and ho haa, aa
thonff and tax oolleotor, conducted bit
affulra In a mat.ner thai has been a
aredil to himself and the county.
When farmers have blackamlthing
to do they may bo assured of 0 rat-class
work and reasonable prices, at T. T.
Morrimao's shop, Modford.
Tbe ball game at Jacksonville
Sunday was a decided change from the
usual interesting games, that are
played there. Tho game waa between
Phoenix and Jacksonville, the former
being defeated by a score of 81 to 1.
We staled In last week's laeuelhat the
county seat boys had sooured a battery
but aro obliged to rotraot the state
moot as the playora failed to arrive
owing toslokness. The game noxt Sun
day la between Ashland and Jaokaon
vllle to see who plays Medford on July
fourth.
For Sale Good, heavy work horse.
weigh about 1600 pounds. A. Slover,
toe arayman, Moutoru.
Ray Toft, In endeavoring to herd a
swarm of bees laat week, got tbe mos
quito not proteotor woro about bis bead
mixed up with tbe flames of the smoke
kottle he was using and the netting
caught Ure as did also bis shirt. He
ran to a barrel of wator standing near
and thrust his head and arms in it, but
tbo flumes in the meantime bad burned
one Bade of his neck and face quite
badly! ,
isVtaVW
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to
iki
ft. n
.1 . ' TV.
mn or w
r,unu w
UK our
SCO. I
; Trumps, whan ttiuy full to connect
with s brukoticutii, got Vary woury of
tli o long walks tlioy have Ui umko in
getting ovr llu houvy graded of tho
mountain acollon of tho railroad, and
thoy rnaurt to nil muiiiiur of dosperuto
Bcht'iiiL'B to enable them to stoul a ridv
iijioii Ihu trains. J, C. Single, wliosfl
In rill adjoins the Southern I'liolllu I
tniok six miles north of Medford, stutosj
that Jio anw u hobo, one day Inst week, ,
d'jllborntuly tulio hla llfo In hla hunil In
onlor to auiiuro a ridu on tho train,
Just before tho iiortiibiiuiid afternoon
passongor train wua at tic, tho trump
tu JU blumulf down unroas tli'i truck itinj
never moved a muscle luui tho train
emtio ruahlng upon hliii ut tho speed of
rllfty mllea nn hour. But tho vlgilanuo
of the engineer prevented tho country
frmii being Hi! of one tiaclesa human
wrick and the heavy overland waa
brought up with a Jolt, by the prompt
application ol tbo air brake, Juat aa tbe
front. wheels of tho locomotive wore
ready to orueli tho life out of tbe leg
weary and deaporatu tramp. NoHoonor
bud tho train atopped than the hobo
picked himaelf up and walked uncon
cernedly down by tho oars and when
tbu train etarted up bo oaught a rod
and swung himself to tbe brukubeuin,
congratulating bis luck at securing a
rido with ao little effort. But hla hope
of at once reaching Portland's beer and
free lunches was quickly illeoellod, for
the cnniluoior atopped tliu train and one
of the liiiikomeu hauled the luukloaa
iiuip from bla rotreut nnd tuklng him
by the cout collar hue worted hlmtothe
mar of tho train, where tho muscular
brakle applied by means of bis heavy
shoo a vlgoroua muaaago to several
parts of his anatomy after which be
started Weary Wuuglc-a down tbe track
to resume bin wulk and tbe train again
got under bond nay, with the tramp
ahoutlng muli-dletlona on the groed of
soulless corporation and the tyranny
of a government that no longer pro-
touts tbo weak and downtrodden.
Purdin'a blacksmith ahop back of
tho Medford bank Is prepared now U)
lo all kinda of bluckamlthlng and
wagon work. K. M. Jonkine, a first
lass wagon maker, la In charge ot thut
department and guarantees all work
turned out by him. Carriage painting
alto dono.
A rumor has been ourront about
town that the Southern Pacific had
withdrawn its Medford town property
from tho market, To ascertain tbo
truth in the matter a Mail representa
tive Interviewed J. S. Howard, local
land agent for the Southern Pacific
wbo suited that he bud received no no
tice from the company that it had with
drawn the forty lots it yet owns in the
town of Medford from eule. He waa in
Portland two weeka ago and waa in tbe
company'a land oflloe and aaw Geo. H.
Andrewa, the gonoral land agent for
Oregon, and that gentleman mado no
mention of there being a likelihood of
the Medford property being taken out
of the market. Mr. Howard thinks tbe
rumor got started from tbe report tbat
tho company bad withdrawn all of its
timber land from tbe market, whloh It
has dono pebding a readjustment, of
values. And then tbe coal mine tbat
tho Southern Pacific la developing four
miles east of Medford was probably
another oauao for tho rumor, people
taking it for granted that the coal mine
would bo tbe means ot giving a big
boom to Medford tbe company wonld
want to profit by the raise in its town
property, but thore aro so few lots and
they are nearly all In the residence dis
trict and being of no great value there
is no llkollhood of the company holding
themfor tbe boom that Is likely to
oomo.
I will do light frolghting and pas-
snnger tramo between Medtortf and
urownaboro, Ulg iiutle and it L. far-
kor'a, In Big Butte district. Make ar
rangements with C. C. Pletober. E.
Igl
A
Jonos.
-B. N. Lewis, from Bethany, Mo
was in Medford Tuesday having a deed
made out for a stock ranoh ' which he
has purobased from Andrew Clagg.
Tbe place lies on the south fork of Lit
tle Butte creek and is well watered,
with plenty of open range lying back of
it, thus making It finely adapted for
atoekralstng. Thorn Is a house and or
chard with some land to wheat on tbe
place and as there Is a saw mill, school
house and settlers near the farm It Is
quite a vaulablo ono. Mr. Lewis Is a
bright, energetic looking young man
and wbon bo ia Joined by that young
lady from lho old home state, there la
overy reason to presume that Jackso i
County will, have one more ideal home
to add lo its Hat. Mr. Lewis has spent
the past month looking over Eastern
Oregon and the Willamette' Valley but
he found no place that had so many
advantages to offor to a new settlor as
haa Jaokaon County. He says that
there will be qu'toa number of families
from where he came from in north
western Miasourl, "who will oomo to
Oregon this aummer, with the proba
bility that they will all locate in Jack
son County. ., ''
Ice oroam at Wilson & Russell's
ten cunts; loo oream and cake, fifteen
oonta. . , .' .,
A, O. Nloholson Is making a lively
pace on the thoroughfare which will
land blm In the. arena of Jack eon
County's prosperous farmers. He owns
flfty.five aoros of fine farm land, two
and one half miles north and east ot
Jacksonville,' and upon this he has
built a 82x43 foot residence thla spring,
ami lio Ik new making roady to build it
Jt0x40 foot biiin. Thirty. two acres of
hla furto aro now under cultivation ami
tlio roinulmlxr Of It will bo at toon an hu
can got around to It. HA ban onlored
nursery mick (or planting U'n acres of
land to upplo trees this fall, lie l mov
ing In the right direction nnd It will he
only 1 ftw years until bo will bo fixed
in thin world's goods ami will have a
tnrc. Hfu'a compontcnoy for aolf, wi'o
and luibles.
Tho new Medford cigar two (or Un
c.i his, Thla la unii'Sttonnbly thu hot
bl I cigar nvor put on the market, it's
a Vledford product -mado by the Palm-
Whitman Co., and for eule at the Itlulto. j
Tbo Christian Church haa secured i
Rev. K. M. PatierBon aa their pastor,
and he will begin bis work In this city
Sunday) wbon ho will conduct services '
at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. The Sunday!
sohool la held at 10 a. m., and lo each
of these services the public Is cordially
Invited, Key, Patterson, accompanied
by his wife, arrived in Medford Wednes
day from Eugene and have moved Into
living rooms nnderneath tho churob,
whloh tbe members have had fitted up
so tbat It will be a very comfortable,
homelike place of residence. Rev. Pat
terson is a graduate of tbo State Uni
versity of Oregon, as Is also bis wife, to
whom he waa married laat summer,
and they are Known to those who have
their acquiilntanee n being accom
plished, broad-minded persons, whose
coining to Medford will bo a dlMinct
gain to tho city. As a speaker and a
church worker Rov. Patterson brings
with him a fine record.
My stock of groceries Is complete.
Come and get my prices. All kinds of
feed. Medford Feed Store.
Ed. Phipps, who with his brother,
Dr. Ira D. I'blpps, owns a good farm on
Big Sticky, haa planted forty acres to
corn this spring and ho states that he
has a fine stand and that It looks very
promising notwithstanding tbo back
wardnopa of tho spring. Mr. Pbippa
finds corn to be one of bis most profita
ble crops. It yielding about forty bu
shels per acre. Some of It ho sells to
the M"dford grist mills, to be made Into
corn meal, which, by tho way, is as fine
flavored as any ever produced la the
old burr mills of tbe southern states,
but tbe greater part of his corn be feeds
to hogs, he fattening each yenr from
fifty to one hundred bead. Mr. Phipps'
neighbors are also quite extensive corn
raisers, there being about 300 acres of
corn In bis immediate vicinity, and it
all gives promise of a big yield this sea
son. .-
If it's new and very up-to-date goods
in the shoe lino that yon are tasking for
you will find them at Woodford's Shoe
Store.
Mrs.G. A. Hover, who with ber
husband resides on a farm six miles
south of this city, is a woman who is
qulto as ontergetio as her husband and
being blessed with good health and
strength, baa undei-tnkun, in addition
to bor household duties, to raise chick
ens oo an extensive scale. She bas
this aprlng raised 5HJ chickens, and has
been able to market a goodly natnlwr
them at very profitable prices, for she
started her inoubntor very early in the
season. She expeot to raise ut least 500
more chickens this season, which will
bring tho Income from her do u' try ven .
tore np to an amount that will bo u sub
stantial addition to the family Income.
For Trade A milch cow for a farm
wsson : must he in good repair and not
heavier than 3t inches. Address C. C,
Gilchrist, Sams Valley, Oregon.
County School Superintendent P. H.
Dally has lieen busy of late sending out
school supplies to the various districts
of tho county, of wblob there are eighty-
throe, and the election blanks, etc., to
bo used at the annual school meetings,
whloh will be held on the sixteenth of
this month. So soou as ho gets his re
ports lo the state superintendent made
out he will begin making his summer
tour of the schools that aro In session.
Tbe schools having summer terms are
those book In the hills and Supt. Daily
will get exercise to his heart's content
getting over the bills and through the
dales from one sohool to another,
The place to enjoy a good cool drink
or lee cream IB at wtison Kusseirs.
We use nothing but puro fruit flavoring
no extraots
Thk Mail Is in receipt of a booklet
Ido-cliitive of the Big Band country,
In Wu-hngton. It Is a very finely got'
ten up HtTutr, and In It are found all the
facts uf Intc-eit to prospective home-
seeker. tg iiher with halftone outs of
the representative business men, bus!
ness places und Hue residences of Dav
enport, the principal olty of that great
wheat country. The picture ot Mr. W.
J. Ol well, vloe president and assistant
manager of the Big Bend Flouring
mill, appears In tho booklet, as does
also one of Mr. A. A. Davis, of Medford,
who is president of the above named
milling company.
SiSyyvVyy
SPECIAL!
Beginning Monday, May W, with every
' bat of fi.OOorover purchased at our
MUltnory Parlors, we will give away
- a boautlfuli combination, dual proof
PYRAMID HAI BOX
Our prlocb aro right, and the excellent
quality ot our hnw and NEAT WORK
are unoxoellod elsowuero la BnutUora
Oregon
H. A.
MEDYNSKI,
- 8 Mllltnar j
Anything Is Easy
If You Know How
Jt'.s easy to got Good Clothing for
Little Money if you know whore to
go to get it. We keep the hkst
$5.00
$8.50
$IO.OO
Suits
To be. found anywhere in Southern
Oregon.
Our Children's Department is com
plete, Don't, buy until you have
seen our lines.
M H. Sleeker 0 Co.
The Model Clothiers
i
A very pleasant party was given at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Bennett
on last Monday evening, it being the
fifteenth anniversary of their son Louis'
birthday. The High School band, of
which he is a member, was invited and
each one requested to brings girl. Re
freshments of ice cream, cake and pop
corn balls were served. Altogether it
was a very enjoyable evening. Those
present were: Misses Fern Norris, Lot
tie Little, Pearl Beckett, Maude Rippey,
Belle Bennett, Elraa Johnson, Gladys
Heard, Martha Lawerence, Georgie
Heard, Artie and Laura Bennett.
Messrs. Percy De Groot, Hoiace Jones.
Johnny Porter, Clifford Beckett, Bert
Jones, Treve Lnmsden, Eddie Wilkin
son, Guy Mickey, Loyd Elwood, Bertie
Orr, Sidney Allen and Louis Bennett.
E. S. Wolfer, the Medford tinsmith,
has secured tbe agency for tbe Webber
easolioe ensrlne all sizes. A two and
one-balf horse power engine for $135 i
guaranteed for two years. .
J. H. Bellinger brought to The
Mail offlce Tuesday a bnndle of wta at
tbat measured six feat and one (nob. in
height. It was a sample selected at
random from a ten-acre field which he
bas on his farm five miles west ot Med
ford. This wheat is of the Chili club
variety and was sown in February. It
is now fully headed and just getting
out of blossom and has every prospect
of yielding at least forty-five bushels to
tbe acre. Mr. Bellinger states that his
neighbor, Nick Klme, has a forty-acre
field of wheat that ib just as fine as his
field. His oats and barley, Mr.' Bellin
ger reports to be promising as is his
wheat, while the corn, of which there
are about 850 acres in his vicinity, is
growing finely and will make a big
yield.
It you want fine carries go to the
Bakery, where you will find all oream
candies made by A. Learned, of Jack
sonville, and received tresn every wees.
-and sold very reasonaoie.
Several of tbe young men of Med
ford aro discussing the proposition of
organizing a band. They expect to
have a membership laree enough to se
cure an Instrumentation that will make
tbe band a first-class organization.
Most ot the proposed members have had
some experience in band work and
thoy hope to soon be able to appear in
publio. Medford already haa a band,
composed of the public school boys,
that Is a credit to the olty, and with a
second band there will be no dearth of
music for publio ocoaslons.
T. T Merriman's horseshoeing
and general blaoksmltning, Medford
Satisfaction guaranteed or no obarges
made.
Next week will close the school at
St. Mary's academy, at Jacksonville,
and the event will be observed 'by the
usual commencement exercises. It has
been quite a successful year for the
academy and it is becoming recognized
among the leading schools of Southern
Oregon.--. '.' . ';.'', :, w'-V -'.;.
Rough lumber at $11 per thousand
for thirty days. O. E. Gorsline, Med
ford. -- .,
Jag. F Gregory has taken the con
tract from I. L. Hamilton, the local
representative of the Fish Lake Ditch
Company, to out the hay on the com
pany's ranoh, a few mi'.ea north ot Med
ford. There will be about 100 tons to
put up. ' Mr, Gregory started his mow
ing machine on the job Wednesday and
if he oan get suffloient help he. will rush!
the job through with the least delay
possible. ' ;
For Ront The Elite photo studio,
bset location in olty. Inquire at THE
Mail offioe. ,
On Friday ot next week Mlas OIHe
Boone will olose the spring term of
I , sohool in the Antlooh district.
I.
and
Weeks Bros.
Undertakers
and
Embalmers
MEDFORD, OREGON
Eagle Point Barber Shop
Purebiased u wnsorlal outflt of
nr appliances. I m prepared loaeooia
modate tae public In my llnoor boslSS?
' H. L. Appel
Last Thursday evening the student
of the various grades o( the Medfori
fchools gave an entertainment at ' the
opera house. The object of it was Ic
raise money with which to purchase
additional apparatus for the Hith
.knl 1U .. . . . B
."'.ii j. jV pleasing program,
of songs, recitations, posinirs etc. waa
rendered in a highly creditable minnAr
by tbe yonng people. '
For Sale Good.
cow fresh ao Al milker. Earhart
farm, bait mile south Medford.
Miss Gertrude Richardson will
close, what her patrons say, a very suc
cessful term of school in the Dry creek
uiatnct on t riday of next week.
Ekrona
(Camera
IH WHITMAN'S WINDOW
12 Today,
$11 tomorrow
and
mm
Cheaper
Each Day
Until Sold
WHO
GETS
IT! !
HEDFORD BPS
is? i vrivi-f
The
- --i.iAStVrYri.n
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