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About The Medford mail. (Medford, Or.) 1893-1909 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1902)
f PI TDFI V DPDSniMAI i MUs Mlnnlo Cox left last week for San Frnnolsco. W. Eaton was up from Ills Galls oroek mine over Sunday, G. L. Davis was In Med ford over Sun '. slay upon a vlelt to bis fumily. Ex-County Commissioner Rradshaw . was in Med ford one day iliie week. Dr. M. P. Shaw and wife, ol Ashland, wore Medford visitors this week. Mrs. E. Brown spent Saturday and Sunday with Grants Pass friends. Ed Andorson, of Phoenix, ox-oounty recorder, was in Medford Monday. w: r 1". t . n niiea wury uavison reiurnea &uu lay from a visit to friends at Klama-thon. - J. W. Slinger and family, of Lake Greek, were in I ho city thls.wotk upon business. Mr. aud Mrs. J. A. Taylor, of Ash land, were in Medford last week upon business. Miss Mabel Jones returned Tuesday from her several weeks' stay at Now port, Oregon. Misses Maud Vaughn and Rose Fuller of Ashland, wero Medford vis itors this week. S. 8. Jolly, of Watkins, one of the staunch miner friends of Thb Mail, made us a visit on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Vinson and son, of Bonanza, KInmath county, were in the city this week doing trading. Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Abbeloose, of Lerella, Klamath County, were In Med' ford this week doing shopping. Dr. H. M. Shaw, of Condon, Oregon was in Medford last week looking over the city with a view to locating, . Mr9. Louis Bundy returned Saturday evening from a few weeks' visit with relatives and friends in Lane Ccunty. Rev. W. B. Moore left Tuesday for McCloud, Calif., where he will visit a few days with his daughter and her husband. MiS9 Ora Adkins left Medford Mon day for Palo Alto and San Franoisco, Calif., where she goes for a visit with friends and for the benefit of her health. luercnantana Mrs. 11. li. Nye were over at Klamath Falls last week upon a brief business visit. They left here Thursday noon and returned Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Coleman, of Talent, accompanied by their daughter. Miss Edith, and graud daughter, Miss Ethel Robison, were Medford visitors last week. n.r. narpeDter, oi uentrai rolnt, was in Medford Tuesday upon business, The gentleman has a fine team of work "horses for sale. See ad elsewhere in these columns. Miss June Earhart, who has been home from Portland for a couple of weeks, will return to Portland Saturday to resume her training for a nurse in St. Vincent's hospital. J. Court Hall and family have again taken up their residence in Medlord, having moved here last week. They are occupying the Lumtdeo residence on north C street,, between Sixth and Sdventh: - - . .. . - V J. C Lucus returned Tuesday from a week's stay at Grants Pass, whither he was called last week' by the serious ill ness of Mrs. Lucus. The lady, we are glad to note, is now very much im- proved. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Coss of Ritzville, Washington, arrived In Medford Sun day .evening. .They are parents of H. M. Cobs, proprietor of the Coss Piano House, and will remain here during ibe coming winter. ' . Rev. Edward Gittins, formerly pastor of the M. E. Church, in this olty, but w at Wendllng, was in Medford to 1b week visiting many of his old-time friends. On Tuesday eypnl'M ii recep tion was given him by hi- (t. ddsatthe hdme of Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Lawton, Miss Pauline Karewekl, of Jackson vllle, and Mrs.-A. H. Meagly, of Port land, were Medford visitors Tuesday. Mrs. Meagly, who has been visiting nsr mother, Mrs. Karewskl at Jackson Title for some time, left the same even ing for her home in Portland. , A. A. Robinson, who has been here for A Connie nf CTPflra' wlalt. mftl. 1.1a brother, H. L.Robinson, retnrned last week to his home at Cedar Rapids, Ne braska. He is very favorably impressed with our country and if he can dispose of his farm property in Nebraska he will move here. Mrs. Sarah Esther, of Lacledecounty, Missouri, is in Southern Oregon upon a visit to her sister, Mrs. Isaac Wolf. It has been twenty-seven years since these sisters havo seen each other and the good time they are having can hardly be appreciated by those who have not been separated from their near f kin. Mies Enid Hamilton left for San Francisco last week for a visit with hor mother, Mrs. I. L. Hamilton, who is taking treatment, at asanitarium. Miss Enid will also take treatment for trouble which she has experienced with her eyes. The young lady met 'with quite a miehap while going down lilAL LOCAL TRY OUR MEN'S SHOES It's time for Fall Footwear. Don't you begin to fool the oold now through the soles of your shoos? You should be equipped with Winter Shoes what store will do it bust? If you havo $3 to spend for Winter Shoes, com j right here, for we believe we havo tho best $3 Shoo on earth and you can rest assured that whatever our price may be, you'll got tho best Shoe for your money to be had anywhere. If you have $3.50 to pay for Shoes, come hero for the same reason. If you havo 4 to pay for Shoos, come hero for the same reason. If you have $5 to pay for Shoes, come here for the same reason. Come here and you CAN'T go wrong. F. It. DEIEL & CO.'S Popular Shoe Dept. in having her traveling oase, in whioh was a good part ol her wearing ap parel, stolen, or taken by mistake, by someone on the train. E. E. Miner, of Gold Hill, was a Med ford visitor Monday. Mrs. M. G. Clemens returned Satur day from a. -visit with Grants Pass friends. Miss Gertrude Beaver is home from Portland for a visit with her parents and friends. C. B. Williams, cne of the dlreotors of the Fish Lake Ditch Company, re turned to San Francisco last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Jordan Brown returned to Medfoid this week after a year and a half stay In various points of Cali fornia. Mrs. Will. Merriman, of Salem, who has been on a visit to her mother, Mrs. F. Lny, of Jacksonville, returned home on Tuesday evening. Rev. S. H. Greenlee, of Hillsboro, is in Medford this week upon a visit to relatives. The reverend gentleman is a nephew of J. M. Weaver. Miss Alberta Kopf, of Petaluma, Calif., arrived in Medford Sunday even ing and la now Installed as instructor in stenography in the Medford Business College. E. W. Allen returned last week from Crater Lake Park, where he went a few weeks ago to help survey the boundary lines of the park. The Buiveyors en countered considerable snow and they i e'urned to Medford to await orders, Joseph Buok, of Climax, was in the city last week., upon business. ' The gentleman and his family bavo . but. re cently returned from a six weeks' stay at Ft. Klamath, ..They wilt soon move to near Jacksonville, where Mr. Buck will be employed in A. J. Stevens' saw mill. - Ex-Sheriff Orme was in Medford Tuesday, being In the act of moving with bis family toGold Hill, where be will make his headquarters, as superin tendent of the Ray mines. Mrs. Orme and Miss Bertha left yesterday for Seattle, the former on a visit to rela tives and the latter to attend school. J. F. Reppy, of Clinton, Iowa, was io Medford a few days since upon a visit to his old-time friend, A. A. Davis. Mr. Reppy and Mr. Davis were neighbor merchants in a town back In Minnesota some twenty-odd years ago. Mr. Reppy is engaged in the lumber business and is at present looking after matters of that nature down in Josephine county. John Walkins, the gentleman who recently Bold his farm up near the Rogue rlter ferry, was In the city last week. He has purchased the Eagle Point hotel and feed stables, and Is now in possession of the same. Mr. Watkins will make a very clever host while bis good wife is said to be an adept in the art of preparing bountiful and tooth some repasts for the wayfarer. Mrs. S. L. Webber and daughter, Miss Aileen, expect to leave Saturday for Chilllcotbe, Mo., where they will visit with relatives during the coming winter. Their many Medford friends will hope that their temporary stay will not be made permanent, at d that they will again return to Medford. Ward Webber, son of Mrs. Webber, has resumed his studies at the state agri cultural college. W. J. Butler, of MarshBeld, custo- dian of Masonic work for Southern Oregon, has been visiting officially the various lodges of the order in Jackson and Josephine county, and spent Tues day and Wednesday evenings with the lodge here. . As masonic work Is verbal not written and Inacouracles sometimes creep in, the office of cuutodiun is nec-1 essary in order to correct such errors, A banquet followed the serious work of the evening. G. H. Howland left this week for a three weeks' visit to his old home noar Blue Earth, Minnesota. He expects to be absent about threo weeks. Ho hav ing spent a couple of winters In south' ern Oregon, we will vonture to stuto that his visit will not be prolonged be yond the allotted threo weeks. The nights In that country get decidedly frosty at this season of the year and a few weeks later the blizzard will howl, the snow will pile up many feet high and the earth will freeze up aud crack open in places. Mr. H. knows all these things will occur and he'll not stay too long. Opening Reception. The ladles of Medford and vicinity are cordially invited to attend our open ing reoeption at our millinery parlors hi tne corner o; u and itn streets on Friday and Saturday, Ootobor 10th and lltb. we have lately recoived a com- Tho Medford Ktirnllrtro Co, received two carloads oi a varied usamtiiioiit- of lurnlUiro this week. Thou shipments, g'vo Ilium u large ami very complete stock from which prospuutivo purchasers may select. There never was a hollo stock of furniture brought to Mudfurtl Hum this company now has on hand it Ib complete in ovory detail and is of' forod to thu people of Southern Oregon at prices which are easily within tho reach of all. To imiku room for this ad ditional stock tho company found it necessary to add fully 1000 somite feet mora slora room to lliulr plana of busl noss, which thuy did by swinging gal lery over the hack of and along thu'sldca of the main sale's room. This is anticl paling an immense trade this fall, and if a big assortment ol good wares prove factor in that lino tliulr anticipation will surely bo realized. -II. M Coss reports that on Wcdnoa day he sold a Quo Voao fc Son piano to J. A. whitman. Ho also reports that on Thursday ho sold two more planus, otio, a Schumann, to Mr. Andorson, of Talent, purohatod for his alalor Mrs. Laura Edwards, pontmlstross at Talent, -The family of Rev. L. J. Hubor left Medford this week for Los Augolos, to rhich place Mr. Hubor went several weeks ago for the benefit of his health He Is much Improved slnoo going there and will remain during the winter. He has rented his farm, oast of Medford -N. S. Bcnnott left with us this wuok a Bainplo of almonds which ho harvested this year from seodliag t recti. Tho almonds are lino specimens, being lurge, very soft shullod, and the moat decidedly pleasant to "partook" of. Mr. nnd Mrs. Prod Monnglinn, of Vnncouvor, Wash., aro hero upon a visit to C. M. Alien and family. Thov may beooino promluont residents of our valley. -Mr. and Mrs. N. 0. Guno are happy parent to a very lino boy baby which came to their home on Friday of last week. Merchant L. B. Brown and his wifo aro both reported to lie verv much improved in health. Wrlslny Grimes, of Grnlg, Colorado, is hero upon a visit to C. M. Allen and family. Ho fs a nophow of Mr. Allen. Try It and You Will Buy ino tucillord Hour. It Is aguin tho bo't un me mnrxel. ask lor It. Stratford does to Oklahoma. Hon. E. D. Stratford, special agent the general land ofne, has lust received instructions from Commissioner Her rnnnn tl nrrmttnA ) ahma ... J' -.. 1 1. 1 ., - ft, . . i - f " uuuu mj viuiiirit, Mivvg nut) ui BiuvHUk nun mil aim w i mm ml I. , . stvlesof mtlllenerv and we offer them 0klnnon,a' l relieve special agent Jon fnr vnnrlnanAntlnn. with full (VinfinnnnA I Kins that we can suit you. 40-1 1. Sears A Corwin. Evangelist Coining. The Christian Church of thla place has secured the servioes of the" Evan gelist John B. Holmes assisted by Prof. Geo. A. Webb and wlfo, the successful singing evangelist, to lead in a Gospel meeting during the month of November. Considerable preparation is being made for the event, and It Is hoped that tho entire community will feel their moral and spiritual ' sonslbtlltieB quickened and uplifted by their presence with us. Southern Oregon Postal Receipts. The postal receipts for the past year all over Oregon shows a gratifying in ci ease lor tne oscal year ot IU02 over those of the previous year. Following is a tabulated statement of the receipts at the four principal offices In this sec tion for 1901 and 1002: 1001 Grants Pass 6,(1-10 Medford 4,890 Ashland 5,859 Lakevlow 1,843 Grants Pass shows an increase ol 63l, Medford $311, Ashland tOSO and Lakeview $660. Among the Churches. 1902 6,271 4,740 0,740 2,403 baptist church. Sabbath school at 10-a. m., Mrs. Davis superintendent; B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 p. m., Miss Mabol Chapman president; preaching 11 a m. "The Spirit of the Mind;" sermon at 7:30 p. m. topic, "Writing Tablets." Free seats and a cordial welcome. Mr. Stratford Informs the Rose burg "Plaindealor" that ho does not know exactly who will succeed him. but It Is quite probable that It will be Asont Jenkins or some Western special agent, Mr. Stratford will leave for hla new Held in a row days and bis going will be greatly regretted by his host of friends In this city and connty, where he has resided for sovoral yoars and has been very prominent in local journalism, the legal profession and politics." Mr Stratford was formerly a Mnthrwlut preaoher, and was located at one tlmo at Jacksonville. Conference Appointments. On Monday evening of thin wplr tne state conference of the M. R tnurcn adjourned its seBsion at lj rants Pass. The following ap pointments were made for this dis trict; D. T elder. Ashland J. T. Abbott. Canyonville J. C. Zimmerman Joquilie and Randon V. If Myers. Fort Bidwell W. P. Henner. Fort Klamath To bo sunnlind uarcliner w. W. Edmondson. Grants Pass J W. McDougall jucKsonvuio ana ucntral Point E. B. Lockhart. Klamath Falls and Bonanza lo be supplied. Lakoview c. M. Smyth. Marshfield B. F..Peck. Medford W. B. Moore. Myrtle Point J. B. Hoaelev. T. L. Ford is presiding older of the Eugene district. D. A. Walters of the Salem district, and L. T. Kockwell of the Portland district, H. N. Rounds BOes to Mehnmii' E. Gittins to Wondling: S. H. Ureenlee to Woodburn; Wilford Summorvillo Presiding first m. a. cnuncn. Rev. 8. H. Greenlee, of Woodburn, will preach both morning and evtninz. Subjects 11 a. in., "Tears of Christ;" 7:30 p. m., "Building a Fire." or "How to Keep Warm." Sunday ichool and Smith to Nehalem and Bay City V.nnrnrth T a,i ,,n 0f U- ....... I 1 'J CnniSTIAN CHURCH. uereatter, a half-hour of song and snort Hlble drills will precede the Sun day evening preaching service begin ning at 7 o'clock. An opportunity to learn the new. songs. You are invited to come whether you sing or not.' Other services as usual. -,-!.-' ' . E. M. Patterson,-' Pastor. , : EPISCOPAL CHURCH, :- ' The Rev. A. K. Glover, the general missionary of the diocese of Oregon, win preacn irom the ohanoel of St. Mark's Episcopal church on Sunday evening, October 6th, at 7:30 oclook. All are Invited to attend. Evening prayer followed by a lecture will bo said at tho oburch on Wednesday, Ooto'ier 8thj at 7:30 p.-m,. For Sale. Choice 20-acre Orchard, lfi vimm nM now In full bearine of winter nnnlnn pears, apricots, prunes and nflanhnu: nil mo varieties, uooa 1O0HII00. 1 mUSt sell on account of poor health. MRS. G. RARRwairi. 40-tf. Jacksonville. Orocron. Notice. All parties who arn Inrfnhtnrl (n mo for blaoksmithincr will nlnaan nail and settle, as I have leased mv shon toW. M, Mitchell and will have no RrlRrA In the business. . J. R- Wilson, Ready to Receive Prult. Tho Medford fruit drvor In now mini-. atlng and Is prepared to rcooivo all kinds of fruit for drying. Hammer & Buruccoiib Jllio Medford Uuslnoss College, Prof. Peoples opuuud Ills husliumi collt'-i- (or thu onrolliiiniitof students on Wi ilucsdny ol this weak. l'loiisitnl colln ruomt have bean con vunienlly arranged, well lighted, hunted ami vtMililutoil. Thu iIhsIih have licen roitiodclcd and painted, and thu comfort of the students provided for In ttummil. A ladles' olou.li room litis been provided and is appreciated by tho young Indies, who may oujoy a ijooilly degruu of pel. vacy; a plensuut reading room has alio bauu provided where, nil hnvo hoochh to lutott Journals, imtnlouuos mid Insliiic live books; n private business olllcu lm been built whore Pro! I'mpl. , Kludly woiooihvs his gueslH mid p'tlroiu; com. modloim roonia tiro fiirnlHliud for the tiinographla department; two typo- writers havo bsun purolianod ami It Is oxpected that another will bu needed one lurue room is to bu lined exclusively lor a gynioiisliiin. Tho Professor he llevtiH In teaching thu students how to too tho mar k and walk properly as well as the Hiving lo them a olcrlcal knowl ed.e. Physical culture will ha tniilit; oluh swiiiKlug being th main feature It Is expected that this will lntorot more than tho regular students; orders are In fur olllco counters and furniture tor two bunks, wholesale and commis sion department,. Other olllco conven iences such as a copy press, mechanical lodger, looso lent ledger nnd loose leal hilling system will bo added as the business -rows and demands them. Latest Ixioks ami methods are to ho used throughout the whole cause. "Nothing is loo good lor the Medford lliisincss College." Theoolliiga motto ' Learn to do by doing." Visitors are cordially Invited nnd those losirlng to enroll for a business or stenographic courso may IliiU Prof. Peo ples in his olllco from 0 a. in. to p, m.. on second Hour of thu White A Thnmns building. Prlvnte lessons and evening classes will bo arranged for later. ' I'SHIONAI,, Miss Lulu Jones, of Jacksonville, his enrolk-il at tho Medford iliislness Col lego for a complete stenographic course. Prank O. Johnston bonds tho enroll niont list of the business course at the Medford Business Collego. He Is more than pleased with thu pros poet and says thai the Professor surely menus business, KIU Gaitnynw is attending Is attend i"g ui eis college, ami intonds to complete tho stenographic course which alio began last year in the Academy. Miss Olive Tungate, of Dig llotte, has arrived to enter the Medford Business College, with the view of preparing her self for teacher of shorthand and type writing. 11113 MILL WILL NEVIiR GRIND with the water that is past, hut un like thu mill, our past orders havo heeii tilled so successfully that new onus are constantly no ning In f rom our old piitniiii. Are you In ho one of thuiii? Our Hour is the llunsl t hut Is milled, mid Is ground from tho bust selected home wheat; In fact the uruum of tho whuntllelils, nnd It mnliss thu most delicious bread while and palatable. A. A DAVIS In ncmorlam. . Violin Corce t. Munlo lovers of Medford have a treat In store for them In tho concert to be given by Mrs. Suslo Kennoll Pipes, the talented violinist, assisted by Miss C. L. Hugglns, a pianist well known In musical ciroles all over the state. Tho program Is one that will be highly ap preciated by admlrors of good muslo. anu the reputation of the musloians In sure an Interpretation that will leave nothing to be desired. The concert will bo given at Wilson's Opera Houso, Friday evoning, Ootobor 10th. Admis sion .lfi and r0 oi-nta. Following Is the program : FruhlliiKu Suintto ... lleeihovnn Mr. IMintw nml &IImii llnitfln. . . Lfliircrlii i. H, Ailulllu ....Miinli'lohn. Ronmiiev In f Ilualliiimli. Fnillim IUUM.-1IPII ; Slutting. m. Hurunada il'llnrleqiiln I U. 0. Hiillmur. b. Hli,-y l)nci.-. I Henri Krnnl. ,tim:urio up. IH, "JO, AUngM IlrlltJU Conrurlo op. IH, Ali-sru inoltu vlvsoo, Mi-lulvl'ii The Orcgonlan of fob. 28, iSIKt, tnyn ot Mm. I P.'"' l'pornc : "Tho vhlul Internal ol me riiiiiiHriiionio rccusl irntl nls'it si Audi. torltim halt CiHilLTAfl It, Ihn dnlitil ,,f Mlaa M...I.. Fi-lineM, who, I IioiirIi only tdtool girl III fvam iiiHiiinyoii immiftiitKftOio ikioiii n- n violin- ft. Kliowillir ilflli-ni'v itf (mt .1111 ..f I. !.... nun iiiiu-ii iriniK'rinpiiini urn in titn ni...,ii.iir lllilnbor ono could only gui-M at her Intent; lint In tho well-known Wk-ulii.kl poloimUii, tho udlonco wsa no longor left In doubt. Thin was Klven with much oowor nnd vriti-it Imp iiiii. j-iiuiiK nu quint enrnoti trie sudltmro oy tortn. Hho was apiilnuilud moat vigorously, slid wnaolillgml io return lor Unworn, tho au dlonco reftlllliK lo Icoen unlet 'till he inva an oncoro. Thla win no prettily given that brought another recall, in which, howuvt-r, the young . .(, nut IUffHJIIU. Work Horses For Sale. I have for sale a snan of Clvrlnailula mnres, 7 and 8 yeares old, wolgh about 1200 to LlfiO pounds. Sound, woll broken and gontle. A. P. Carnnntnr n . i ,... ' i isnubrm xruillv. Wood Wanted. Twenty-live cords of irood. four font ttr wood wanted. Would tako some mack oaK. inquire at this olllco. Southern Oregon State Normal. The Southern Oreeon State Normal aonooi is making thorough preparation for tho coming year's work. Tho build ings ore boing remodeled and ropalrod, and extensive additions to tho ohomlnnl and physical departments aro being uiHue. .i no nioui.y is oomposed of strong teaohers consecrated to tho work, iiiioeiiuii oopanmunt is in tno hands of specialist, A year's course In Latin and In Ren. nomlcs has been added to further pro- pi. teacners lor nign scnnoi worK. The training department will be esne. lally strong. A man of snlendld mln. cation and wide experlenoo will bo at mo noaa oi mis department. Muoh at tention will be given to oratory, and athletics will be made nromlnent. Thp citizens cf Ashland have guaranteed some 200 as prizes for oxcollonce In these lines. The Olty Library of 2000 volumes Is thrown open to studontB of tho Institution, Board and lodnlng can ba had at from 2.60 nor week to 94. Cllmntohenlthv. Course nf shuls nrnntl. cal and exhaustlvo. For cntnloariio of. nnoiincomonts. wr ta B. V. Mulkni;. PreBldont, or Cllflford Thomas, Seore tary, Ashland, Oregon, Tho following eulogy and retolul Ions woro adopted at a regular mooting of Uannur Lotlito No. 2.1, A. O. U. W., hold in Jacksonville on August 23, 11102: Brother Mux Muller, a uhartor mem ber ami a Past MasUirof llunner Lodge, and for many years Its financier, d(inl on the 2tlth day of July, UK) J, at hla home In Jacksonville, U-egou. lie wn born at Kockeiidurf, Unvarlu, about sixty-seven year ago, anil lu tho year IKol ho came to America, and four years laUir to Jacksonville, Oregon,, where he continuously resided up to the time ol his death, llrolher Muller was a nsnful clllsen of tho slain ami community lu which hu lived He served ihn peoplo of Jackson County faithfully end well III various positions of responsibility which they called him to till. Ha was several times elected county treasurer and county olork. r'or eighteen eonrecutlve years ho was post master of thu Town of Jackaonvlllo. I any of these uhiciis ha nuver lost sight of the principle that "n public olllco la a public trust," and he never forgot or neglected tho general luUirestn com milted to his care ami keeping. Brother Muller was a splendid example of tho best American ultliumshlp, and whether In public or private lift, he was without. reproach. On the 20th day of lust July, after en luring the wcarisomo lulls of IllnV Juui-iiuy, hu crossed ovor tho great silent river, nnd entered Into rest lo nenlh the ahude of oeleslhil trees on Una farther shore, flo was one ol the pio neers ol the Ancient Order of United Workmen III Oreiron. Throuuh lonir years of the most liitlniulo association In tho lotlgo room, on the street, or within his homo, wo learned lo look upon him. not ns a father In Isrnul ln,t as a father In Workmanship; and to him this ,'odge owes a great debt ol grntltudo. lie was a man of tho strid ent Integrity. He was open and honor ahlo In his dealings with his fellow man. slncore and frank In his demeanor ami simple In his habits.. His home life- was as a bright summer day, glwldonei) by tho sunshine of a faithful wlfo ami devoted ohlldron. By his death a void Is left In the ranks of Workmanship which Is DOtooslly sunnlled. and Han. nor Lodgo has lost ono of Its most de voted members and a tried and lruai.,1 Icador; therefore, bo It Kf.hoi.vkd, That by his long and fullhful labor In tho Inlorrsta of tho fraUirnllv. by bis loyalty lo Iho princi ples of Workmnnahln. and hv hla and timely counsel in all its affairs. Brother Muller has mado a record fn- falthfiilnoss to duty worthy nf emula tion and porpctuul roniomhi.uir by all who belong to tho ordur. nml Im It. further ' ltl-XOI.VKD. Thnt Jn his di-nlh hla family has sulTnrod the IrrenernhiVi Inas of a kind nnd afTectlonnto husband,, father and fr ond; thu community lb which ho lived an honorable and use ful oitlzon, and lastly, be it IiKSOr.VKU. Thnt this enlnov and theso resolutions bo spread upon tho mlnutos of this lodgo, and a duly corll lied cony thoroof be furnished tn thn- family of our deceased brother, anil that tho lodge charter bo draped In. mourning tor tho period of thirty day. wm. m. uor.vio, Jab. A. Wilson, Adam Bchmitt, Commlttoo.. Tho following resolutions of rcspccti wero adopted by Adarol Chaptur, No. H, Ordor of Eastorn Star, at a recont mooting: WllKHBAS. Death, the irreat lavnlnr. has removed from among UBOur bolovctl brother. Max Muller. who was for manv yimi'B a faithful nnd gcnrmis member of Aunrei unaptor No. il, O. K. H., and ila (Irst secretary, thoroforo, be It Rkhoi.vkd, That In tho death of llrolher Mbx Muller this Chnntnr lino: lost a worthy momber, our town and county a good and upright oltixon. ltusoi.VEi), That while wo dcoply feel and doploro his death, we believe that our loss Is his eternal gain. Ii the fullness ot years, as a sheaf fully rlpo for tho harvest, at homo with his family, and surrounded hv friends and at pauue with tho world, lie was called by tho. Heavenly Father of tho Universe from labor below to tho everlnatlno- rost In the Grand Ohnptor on high. Rubolved, That wo tondor to the. widow and other relativos of our de ceased brother our sincere and heartfolf. sympathy in their sad bereavemont, May Ijhoy be sustained by tho hope of the lafltlng reunion that awaits them on high. - Ritsor.VED, That tho eocretarv hn In. struatod to transmit a oopy of those resolutions to the bereaved family, with, tho seal of the Chapter attached thnnw to, and that tho resolutions bo place upon the records of the Ohnptor, nu oi wmoii ib irawrnnny BUtunlUetl., it. n, UUNLAP, . .. Jab. M. OitONioMiLLEitk BUULAH NlOIL, Coinmltteoi Farm For Sale Slxtv-slx noreB of land and houso, north nf Woodvillo. AddroBB Gno. P. Ow. iNos, Woodvillo, Oregon,
