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About The Medford mail. (Medford, Or.) 1893-1909 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1903)
71 7t JUNE WHITE DAYS m m 0U llio nuxt four wooltB, or until July 'iLh you will buy mowt of your white goods. Isov, we have pre Silk and Wool Negligee Shirts pared for your wuuta in l!ioho goods in au oluboruto manner, Don't fail to see what wo are allowing for the JUNK WJI1TI0 J)AY8 ; v ; CIRCULAR,, ""wJ ; " THE MAIL has not afraid la' WHITE Shirt Waists, $1, $1 25, $1.50, $2, $2.25 and $2.50 LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, WHITE it) ili iti Hi tv ii i v it X Vfc 0 0 0 0 0 0 it 0 0 0 0 0 ii tv it White White Mimlin Night and $1.50 MuhIim Corset and 75c WWte WHITE India Linons, 10. 15, 20, 25, 40 and 50c WHITE rersian lawns, 25 and :i5c J. H. Butler, Funeral Director, with Medford Furniture Co., House furnishers and Under takers. Day 'Phone Main 353. Night Phone Main 251 1 CITY HAPPENINQS t - t- t. -1 -X i ...X. -i. J. T. Healy, a gentleman who came to Medford a couple o( months ago, I, ranking exdinalvo preparationa (or Hie oetabliahinir ol a llrel-clase aawmill plant up itogue river way. He liiu 10 cured a mill alto ou the David Pence nlaco. one ami a halt mlloa up Elk creek from wliero that oieek erantloa Into I Itogue river. There laaald to be a largo Inidy of good limber iu that locality which la of eaay acooaa to the mill. Thia bjine tho comj there la no good roaaon why a mill there located ahouhl not be a money making Invoatiuunt. Mr. IJealy now haa timber for thu foundation cut (or tho foundation and frame work ol the milt. Tbe mill will beoporat d by ateam power. The mill machinery baa been purchased and aa aoon aa It can bo gotten on the ground and placed the aaw will commenuo doing bualuosa, which will probably ' be about tho middle of July. Thla mill will be about thirty mlloa dlstuiico from Medford, and If ao be that tho Medford-Jnokaonvlll: ahortllne railroad should be extended to Kaglo Point, aa his been intimated It would bo, It la not lmprobablo that an effort will bo madu to extend It to thla Umber. Mr. Hcaly ia seemingly a man of good bushiest capacity and The Mail feola poaltlvo that he will aucceed In tho project ho haa uudcrtakon. If ho does it will not only he good lor the pooplo owning land In the vlulnlty of tho mill but It will be good (or Medford aa It la more than probablo manufacturing oalabtlabmenU will be built bore to bundle tho produata of tho mill. Wo will pay highest markot prlco for wool and mohair. White A Tnow. IIIUIXIK, I tea I Eetate Agonta, Modford, Oregon . Just Received a Carload of Rolled Barley, Oats, CracKed Corn and Package Breakfast Foods Buying this in large quantities enables us to give you superior article for tHe money Remember, we are Headquarters for Crockery Brown Owen, Grocery man Gowns, fiOc, 75c, $1, $1.25 Govern, 'J jc, !55c, 50c, 5c Dress Goods THE NEW OXFORD SUITINGS WHITE---30, 65 and 75c J. G. VAN DYKE EL CO. Monday tho baseball (nm ol Mod-! lord wero a remarkably hoarao lot ol pooplo, due to Iho oxorclao they gave their vocal orirana at Jacksonville tho day before. Itwuaa groat game and Medford von It by a acoro of 8 to 0 Jacksonville went to tho bat II ml but oouldo't find ilutton'a curvua and Med ford got one man over the plato In tholr half. Tho aeooud Inning it commenced to look bad for Medford D. Donegan bit tho ball on the trade mark and aent It over tbe left field fence with two men on bases. Throe acorea re filled from thli. In the fourth What en did tho aamo thing, but there waa nobody on baaea. In the alxth Jack' aonvllle got a couplo of more rut.e Medford bud annexed one in the bol- ond and one In the aixth, the acore at tho end of the alxth Inning being 0 to 8 in Jackaonvllle'a favor. Juckaonville got another acore la tho seventh and Medford took a baiting rally In their half and three men niado the .circuit. Tho eighth waa barren of runs for either able. In their half of tbo ninth Jacksonville negotiated a run and tbe acore waa 8 to 0. It didn't look too good to Modlord, but the boya (oil onto Doiiot'Bn'a ourvea and awaited them lor a total of lurco acorea, winning the gnino. Whiln ltothorroal came around with that winning run thero waa noise enough for four times aa big a crowd, and right there was whero tho Mod ford fanacrackod tholr vocal organa. W. L. Orr A Co. havo juat received a ahlpraonl of summer ehoca, including n complete line of ladles', children's and gente' oloth ehoea juat the thing for warm wputher. Call and examine IIipiii. "Our prlcoa aro rlubt and wo will treat you white." W. L. Oltlt A Co. J. S. Barnutl, of Central Point, waa In Medford Tueaday upon business. Mr. Burnett, togother with his brother, E. H. Harnett, has ealablianou a nuracrv, ono ind a quarter mllea east and north ol Central Point. They havo about alx acrca planted to nursery stock In all about (10,000 troos. They are of the standard variotioa, auoh a Newton Spitxenburg and Bennett's Seedling apploa, (the laltor varioty trado marked) and iu noars they have the Cornice, Beurre Boac. Winter Nollls and Bart lett. Alde from those variotioa they White U8n I,rawer8 50 White jrusiin skirtf'' for June White WHITE Organdies, 15, 25 and 35c WHITE .Swiss Mulls, 35 and 50c have others suitable for a family orchard. All their trees aro year-old topa on threo-year roota. Mr. J. S. Oarnett la a practical ouraeryman, formerly engaged in the business in Oklahoma, and he la promising tbe fruit growers of thla Valloy the very beat Block procurable. For aale Two good totophone in airurnents and about one half mile of wire. Those, telephones are In first claw working order. Would bo just the thing lor a couple of farmers to put up who wish to oo in quiCK communication with each other. Inquire at The Mml. office. 21-lt. Medford's barbershops are nothing If not enterprising, huatdca thla they watch each other closely, and If one abop Inalala something now the other fellows try to get the aamo thing or a little better. Tbo conaoquenco la tbat customers Hod convenience and service In Medford tentorial parlors equal to anything they find In the city. Tble la much to the good of tbe customers and tbe barbers seem to enjoy It. Last week Htttca Bros put In a fine plate glaaa mirror tbe full length of the shop iiimn which they are priding them selves conaidernbly. Tbia mirror has been In contemplntlon over since they moved to their new quarters, but only lately arrived. On the other band Prcd I.uy bus put In a fourth chair to accommodate his growing trade, and parties who have kept track of these various improvements are wondering what the next move will be. Wanted Competent man to attend to garden anil flowers, also the chorea. Inquire at K. J. UK HART, Uakdale nue, iieuinru. aiso a gin 10 ao second girl's work. No cooking. 1-t The ladles of tho Women's club, of Grants Pass, are preparing an elobrate art exhibit for the carnival at that nlaco on June 17th, 18th and 10th, and the superintendent of tho art depart ment, Mrs. W. C. Halo, has written a friend (n Medford asking that Medford ladies help thorn out in this exhibit. This aid would undoubtoly be readily forthcoming if aomo lady from among the people hero, In whom all have con fidence, could bo nut lo oharge of the exhibit from thia place, but it could hardly be expected tbat they would want their highly treasured art collec tions to be placed In the hands of atrangors, even though it be but (or a abort time. Many M ;dford ladies have eirosscd a willingness to assist our neighbor town in thla matter, and they no doubt would do so could the arrange ment outlined above be carried out. For root A large room In the White-Thomas building, 2d floor, snttable for lodges, or manufacturing establishment. Call on .1. P. White, or P. Ritner, at tbe Business College. J. H. Wrislcy oamo down from the Olson mills last week. Ho reports that Mr. Olson has on tho yards fully 300,000 teet of as good lumber aa was ever turn ed out of any mill In Southern Oregon. Mr. Olson rons his sawmill during the day time and his planer at night. Mr. Wrisley also reports that Win. Llmley got one of his hands quite snriously mixed up with an edging saw in the Olson mill recently, and as result he haa been laid up tor several days. Rattlesnakes, says Mr. WrlBley, are plentiful In that locality and the warm d&ys aro causing them to he alarmingly noticeable says they are, seomingly, more numerous than evor before. Wolls Shearer havo the best oqulppod outfit for draylng and houso- llOltl mOVlllg m iuuiuru. mi miiuq of wood for sale full measure and prompt delivery. The peoplo ol Trull are making preparations to celobrnto tbo 4th of July In proper style, at o point on Rogue river three milos above that point. There will bo a grand parado in an(l 75c i-5' ?2 and ?2-25 m m m 0 ilif Days the forenoon with Simpson Wilson aa Marshal of the Day, assisted by J. L. Ragsdale, and led by Pence's string band. At the grounda tbo Decoration of Independence will be read by Miss Broad and Supt. P. H . Dai ley will de liver the oration. In the afternoon there will be horse races, foot races and various other sports. At 3 o'clock dancing will commence and continue until every one has enough., Pour thousand rolls of wall paper the very latest patterns and at prices that are wlibin reach of all received this week by Weeks A Baker, the West Side furniture dealers. Prof. Boffa's concert on Friday evening last was a mnslcal event which deserved a much larger attendance than it received. The program render ed was a treat to those musically in clined. In little Bertina Boffa Medford has a child violinist, who can be sur passed nowhere. She plays with a depth of feeling and execution which j violinists of much larger experience and reputation might well be glad to do. Mine. Boffa's (tinging also was worth the price of admission. She has a clear, ringing, highly cultivated voice, which she controls perfectly. Girl Wanted For general house work; good wages; steady work. In quire at Thb Mail office. The rock crusher, recently pur chased by tbe county, has been put to work on .the. edge of tbe desert, to the north of that sticky strip of road east and north of Medford. Some few years ago a rock toad was built for a distance of fully a mile and a balf out tbat way. but it haa never been used because of the fact that It was too rough to drive over. It Is the intention now to cover this piece of road with crushed rock which ought to make this one of the best thoroughfares in the county. All kinds of New Home, Domestic, Wheeler A Wilson aod Davis sewing machines at White's sewing machine store, West Side, Medford. Prices the lowest. Young Karl Armstrong, whose dis appearance from home last week, created some excitement, wont as far as Steinman, where he secured a po sition, and then notified his parents of his whereabouts: He returned borne with his father on Saturday evening, after some extra clothes, and has since gone baok to work. The boy had no reason for leaving home, but simply took a notion to strike out for himself. For Sale A span of blaok horses ; well matched; seven years old ; weight. 1100 pounds eaon; good drivers and workers. Inquire of J. C. Pendleton, Table Rock. In spite of counter attractions In the way of eleotlon day and the visit of tho German agriculturists, the attend ance at the Queen Carnival Ball on Monday night was very good. The total receipts wore 133, and the expenses $23 leaving a balance of 110, whloh was duly invested in votes tor Miss Ceo tenna Rothermal, Medford s candidate for Queen of the Woodmen Carnival. 4tftf'CMft't:w:aai:a, Newest and latest in Summer Millinery I Our hate and . Millinery Trim- minus are ; . . , , . , . . , , . Just what we Represent them to be and tho many patterns and designs wo Hnow uuuru mupiu upuuriumijr tn crratlfv neraonal likins for the most fastidious . . . . J Cam. and Skk Us H. A. MtDYNiHI an, o.. ' & Tt Millinar J J . Tailors back ol Modfnnt Hank. . g Balbrig'g'an and Fancy Ribbed Hose Latest Patterns in Everything The Ioggery Weeks tSt Bakerl Undertakers and Embalmers MEDFORD, 0RE60N G. L. Epps, who has been assistant electrician and engineer with the Med ford Water and Light Company, has severed bis relations with this company and will leave the latter part of this week or tbe first of next for St. Johns, Oregon, where he will have charge of an electric plant which is being put in to operate a large sawmill. St. Johns Is one of Portland's suburban towns. Mr. Epps Is a first-class workman and will have little trouble in "holding down" his new job. For sale Beurre Bosc pear cut tings, for grafting. Inquire at the Clay-Meader orchards, or address them at f noenlx. . Miss Kendall, by invitation, render' ed tbe German Lutheran churcb people valuable services ' last Sunday, by officiating as organist. None of the members of the German congregation are musicians and Mis Kendall has consented to assist them until some of the young ladles of the church shall have been taught to play tbe organ, Rev. Sack aod his people are feeling very grateful to Miss Kendall for htr kindness. Pair of farm horses for sale, or to trade for cows. Apply to W. H. BtAL, Central Point. 20-H. '. B. Smith, a recent arrival from Thomas City, Oklahoma, has purchased the James Helms property in Talent, also some Bear creek farm lands, near that place. Mr. Smith has commenced tbe work of remodeling the bnildinge on bis town property, and as soon as he gets it in good shape for occupancy he will send for his family. Mr. Smith is a hnstler and is seemigly made up of the material which always succeeds in his land of opportunities. Just received a- carload of sash and doors, and screen doors. J. H. Cham bers, Medford. 19-tf A Mail reporter waa informed Tuesdav bv a gentleman, who had bnt lately returned from Klamath county that it was reported on the streets of Klamath Falls, that the Pelican Bay lodge at the head of Klamath lake had been sold for $6,000. Tbe inference drawn from this sale was that the party buying it knew that the railroad now building from Lairds station, California, would go up on the west side of Klamath lake, in which event, Pelican would be a town of good size. For sale or rent Good residence, two lots, house nearly new, six rooms, tt W. T. York; Medford. Hubbard Bros, received a car-load of mowers and rakes Wednesday This is the second car they have received within the past two months. Last year they Bhipped in three car loads of these implements, but the prospect of a light hay orop makes the demand some what slow this year. Why not buy your kodak supplies where you can get instructions for using them? The Elite Studio. H. A. Perkins, of Tolo, who put a notice in tho Mail a couple of weeks ago, that he had a hay : baler tor aale, oarae In Wednesday and ordered the notice taken out, as he has sold the baler to a gentleman from the Apple- gate country. Mr. Perkins thinks that he baa served his time at baling hay and will give some one else a chanse. Thero is great need of rain in Southern Oregon. The grain and bay crops are bound to short, even if rain should come within the next few days. This especially applies to the uplands. On the bottom lands along Bear creelc and Rogue river the crops are fairly good and will nndonbtedly mature fairly -veil, but a little rain would provs benefioial even to them. Thla la an off year everywhere aa to weather. In Montana recent blizzards have killed thonsands of sheep; in Kansas anrl Missouri the rain and floods are des troying property and many lives ares being lost, and In many other localities there are all kinds of weather ma nonvers. - For trade Nearlv new oraan for good, heavy hack, or light wagon. C. o.or, The Sunday school of the Christian churcb, of this place, will unite with tbe Ashland Sunday school in a picnie to be held at Rose's grove near Phoe nix, on Friday of this week. A good time is expected. A meeting of tna Jackson County Chriatian Corporation will also occur at that time. ' Parents of the children are also invlttd to attend. ' ' -! ' ' '' Fine line of linoleums, maltin. shades and curtain fixtures. WEEks & Baker. Robert A. Kevin, ao elderly gentle- man, who has been stopping in Medford since last fall, was taken suddenly ill on the street last Saturday, since which time he has been very low, bnt he is now somewhat improved. Or. Cameron is in attendance. .. . Window glass." Building naner. felt paper and carpet lining. Weeks, -k Baker. L. E. Stone, a well known miner of Southern Oregon, and Mrs. Diana Louden (nee Wulf) were married at Jacksonville on Tuesday, and took tha north bound train that evening for a short honeymoon trip. Horses for sale. Inquire of Clare More y, Medford.- On next-Saturday evening.. June, 6th, Medford lodge No. 421, F. U. of A., will elect officers. All members are re quested to be present. Rev. Sack will hold services in tho Lake Creek school house next Sunday, at the usual hour. : V. ... Carnival! Street Fur! ire Tea Gtiflc witb tie tapis? : Grants Pass Street Fair ant Carnival June 17-18-19-2O FOUR. ' DAYS OF RXAL FUN FOUR NIGHTS OF EXCtTEM EN BSTGRANTS PASS Will BEYOUPSJEC Not One Dull Minute Day or Night. Interesting! Instructive! Diversifying! Amusingl Parades, Band Concert, Ba!n Ataensloa and Parachute Jump. Baseball Oamce , and Many Outdoor Events. A Heed Time lor All.