The Medford mail., June 26, 1903, Page 6, Image 6

njTave you seen the largest and most Jeivper cent, off from now
" complete stock of clothing in South- until the FOURTH. Remem-
ern Oregon? ber this saves you from one to
IF NOT, DON'T DELAY. BUT three dollars on a SUIT.
CALL and HAVE A LOOK THEY ARE MO VIN.
W.-WWkASS' V Medford,
Oregon.
S . js --T T-
PURELY PERSONAL.
.'. W. T. Kame vu up from Willow
Springs Tuesday. ;
CoL R. P. Maury, of Pooh Bah, in
in Medford Friday
Geo. Casey, of Beagle, waa a Medford
visitor on Tuesday
Merle Hake returned a few days since
from a trip to Portland.
Mrs. David Copple, of Buch,,was a
Medford visitor Monday.
Dr. W. B. Officer, of Eagle Point,
was in Medford Wednesday.
. Wm. Perry, of Big Butte, was In
the city last week upon business.
w.x. money, 01 .Lane Creek, was a
Medford visitor one day last week. ;
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ingram, of Central
Point, were in Medford Wednesday.
. Deputy District Att'y, C. L. Reamed,
was over from Jacksonville Wednesday.
H. L. Parrish and Alphus Lewis
"were in from Klamath Falls on Tues
day. L. J. Marck, of Dry Creek, was a
caller at the Mail office one day this
"week.
Ora Burnett returned last Friday
from a three weeks' viBit with Portland
friends
J. P. Jones, Southern Pacific travel'
ing freight agent, was in Medford on
Tuesday.
Farmer Maxuy is in from his Butte
creek ranch, having a good time with
his friends.
Mr. and Mrs. G. . Neuber, of Jack
sonville, were Medford visitors on
.Wednesday.
' G. H. Howland came up from the
Josephine county mine of Cook & How
land, on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Geer, of Browns
boro, were trading with Medford mer
chants Wednesday.
J. W. Slinger, Chas. Seefleld and J.
H. Tyrrell; of Lake Creek, were Med
ford visitors on Tuesday.
G. W. Stevens, of Brownsboro, was
in .Medford last week, doing busi
ness with our merchants.
District Attorney Reames made a
tying trip to Grants Pass Wednesday
night, on official business. j
droves of cattle having opened the road
through the snow, in good shape. Each
drove of cattle bad a team and wagon
along and these fallowed over nicely in
the trail.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Anderson, of Oak
land, Calif., are visiting relatives at
Medford and Jacksonville.
Jos. L. Hammersly, the well known
attorney and postmaster of Gold Hill,
'was a Medford visitor Saturday.
John Creswell, who has been spend
ing the winter with S. Swaggerty, of
Jacksonville, left for Alaska on Mon
day. '
Miss Carrie Tice returned to Monta-
gue Monday, after a few days' visit
with her
Tice.
H. A. Meyers, one of the good and
prosperous ranchers of Lake Creek,
was in Medford Saturday buying sup
plies. '
Mrs. Henry Little, of Oakland, Ore.,
Misses Viola and Marguerite Ander
son, from near Kerby, are in Medford
upon a few days' visit to Mr. and Mrs,
O.Gilbert.
L. A. Vestal, of Eagle Point, was
Medford Wednesday upon business
part of whloh was filing a homestead
application in 35 South, 1 East.
J. D. Fletcher, the mining man, left
this week for a businoss trip to Alan
ka. He expected to sail from -Seoul
Wednesday, and will be absent about
six weeks
Mr. and Mrs. Ranse Rouse, of Mod
ford, and Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Saylos, of
Ashland, Mrs. Rouse's parents, left
.Sunday morning for Crescent City
parente, Mr. and Mrs. Fred lor an outing. They expect to
be absent about six weekB.
Miss June Earhart returned to Port
land last week after a fow days' visit
with relatives and friends hereabouts
Miss i-arhart is taking a oourse of
training as nurse In St. Vincents hos-
accompanied by Mrs. J. A. Edwards, Bno ne" " ne wm graduate
visited her brother, W. J. Mahoney,last
week.
James J. Donegan, of Burns, waa in
the valley several days this week, visit
ing relatives and renewing old friend
ships.
John Grieve, of Central Point, was
in the city Tuesday, accompanied by
his daughter-in-law, Mrs. W. T. Grieve,
of Prospect,
Wm.' P. George, a popular restaurant-
er of Salem, was in the city Monday,
making timber land proof before Com
missioner Bliton
J. H. Devlin, who has been acting as
Washington state manager for the
Chicago Portrait Co., spent a few days
therefrom
E. B. Stowell, of Eagle Point, was In
Medford on Monday. Mr. Stoweli
leaves this week for Fort Klamath.
where he will spend the summer, and
to be sure that be would keep posted on
local events ordered the Mail sent to
his address.
Henry Griffin returned this week
from his homestead, in the Dead Indi
an country. During bis stay over there
he built a considerable fence, did some
clearing and fixed up thlngr generally.
tie reports the range in fine shape in
that country.
N. S. Bennettand family left Wednes
day for Klamath county, where Mr.
Rannatt nrHI .1 t - .
at M nlrl hum. nn A nnlatynta loaf voalf . " " 4Ul.my OI
r dried prunes, and all of tbem will enlov
t 117 r : . ) j . . -
. ..us Ukurucu B 1B usjri! Dlliueia tDree we(Jfcs' nutina. Thnv will
from the Cove ranch east of Ashland, gpen(1 their Fourth with the Indians,
" uuiug auuio luiuLiug nt van Klamath
-.J ' l,-l I td 1 n
, t- n B M- an, Vfrn-Jnlin TToll f
. - 1 ut.ii, 11 mil uu
Auguft C. Jilder, of Lake creek, was Creek. Dasaed throimh M,l(nr,i T.,D
muur nuDuiy .nonuay. fart 01 nis
mission here was the filing of a home
stead in township 37 south, range 3 ea9t,
Mayor Crowell returned Sunday from
the Elk Creek fish hatchery, where he
has teen recreating, much Improved in
health. - The mayor expects to put in
most of the summer months there,
Superintendent J. W. ' Berrian, of
the Elk Creek Fish Hatchery, was In
r
McDonald Pardue. of Prosoect. wa tne oltT' Monday, making timber land
in the ditv this week mivin, .nrmlio. Proof before Commissioner Bliton. His
He tells that travel across the moun-i witneB,eB were David PenC8 Bnd SBnv
tains has been resumed, several large uel t,eary-
WANTED.
50 laborers at Rav'a
dam, near Tolo, Ore
gon. Waeres $2.50
per day for first-class
men
DR. C. R. RAY, '
Tolo, - - Oregon
Go to . . .
m (jo.
For Gents Furnishing goods and you will never re
gret it. We have just received a line of . . . .
Fancy Vests and Pants
Suits all prices,
Shirts all kinds
HATS and CAPS to pleaieand nt Everybody
Come and see the'
Khaki Suits, Fancy Ties
and Hose, Overalls,
Working Shirts, Suspen
ders, Bandana and Fancy
Handkerchiefs . . . .
In fact everything
the Gents
. . Furnishing Line
You will find here .
in
Now Juat m Word to (ha Ladias.
If you want a good Wrapper for a small price, here is
the place to get it. We bavejust received a line of
FANCY CIRCULAR SHAWLS.
H. B. NYE
day on their way to San ' Francisco.
I W TT-II 1
air. nan cos recently snipped a car
load of ore from his mine in the Myrtle
Creek district to the Selbv smeltins
works and was going down on business
connected with it.
E. C. Pomeroy, of Spikenard, was in
the city Tuesday.,. He reports Mr. Gri-
ner's condition much improved. He
also states that everything Is pretty well
ariea out over his way, Says there will
uot be more than half a crop but adds
that half a crop, even, is pretty good-
Dents nothing at all. -
Prof. Chas. H. King, of Maes Citv.
Michigan, arrived In Medford this week
ana win, in all probability, make
Southern Oregon his future borne. He
is a brother of Geo. F. King, the tim
I ber looator and proprietor of the Med
ford Book . store. Mr. King has not
determined as to what business he will
engage in but he wouldn't mind if
something other than school, teaching
happened his way.
Arthur Mcpherson returned Sunday
to San Francisco after a throe weeks'
visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
McPherson, on Griffin creek. Mr.
McPherson is a salesman in the whole-1
sale department of a large ladies'
furnishing goods establishment In San
Franolsco. Aside from being in tho
employment of this establishment ho
and two other salesmen own and coo
duot the retail department of tho store.
Ho has been with the firm for ten
years and Is doing well.
Mrs. O. H. Welch roturned Tuesday
frojn a several weeks' visit with Suloin
friends.
K. H. Whitehead, Volnuy Webster
and Gilbert Jones are catching Osh up
on Butte crook this week. -
Merchant and Mrs. Nicholson, Dr.
and Sirs. Bunily and the mules en
joyed a p'cnlo dinner on tho bunks ol
the placid Rogue last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Cuffonbury and
Mrs. N. L. Coffenbury, who Is hore
visiting her son and family, onjoyed a
picnic dinner on Kogue river lam
Sunday.
P. J, Sweniug arrived In Mod ford
Wednesday from Pannama, la. This
Is Mr. Swoning's thirteenth trip to
Southern Oregon in fifteen years. He
will remain here until fail.
Mrs. James Vanderkar lell Sunday
for San Francisco where she will spend
the summer with her mothur and sister.
who reside in the city. Mr. Vander
kar will leave next week for eastern Or
egon where he will gather up a band of
horses and mules, wliioh he will bring
back with him and offer for sale.
'Oapt. Jack Lara mo, of Nodaway
county, Missouri who has become in
terested in the Stevo's Fork mining
district, loft Saturday ovenlng for
Everett, Wash., to visit a brother, D
S. Lamme, whom he has not seen for
thirty-nlno years, at which time the
latter left tho old home in Missouri, for
tho then practically unknown West.
During theso thirty-nlno years nn
communications have passed direct be
tween the brothers although they havo
kept track of each other through other
members of tho family.
P. S. Gould and family and Mrs.
Gould's mother, Mrs. Dole, left Tues
day evening for Grand Rapids, Mich,
It will be remembered by readers of
Tah Mail that Mr. Gould's father died
about a year ago, and his buBinoBS in
the east is to attend to the settlement
of the estate. Their absence will extond
oyer a period of at least eight months
and we hope to see tbem back in Med
ford at the end of that time.
J, P. Ditsworth was down from Pey
ton Wednesday. Ho tella that a num
ber of. families up his way aro going
over to Ft. Klamath and celebrate tho
Fourth. Himself and family, Mr. Dun
ton and family, of Medford, and E.
Stowoll and family, of Eagle Point, will
make up one party for tho Fort from
this side of tho mountains. Tho white
settlers and the Indians have chipped
In together anil aro going to have a
rouaing old tlmo on the Fourth.
Mrs. H. D. Jones and son, Horace,
left Tuesday morning for Portland
whore they expeot to reside, for Severn:
months at least, Mr, Jones is employ
ed on the Daily Journal of Portland and
Horace, Jr., expects to got a position
on the same paper. Mrs. Jones will
keep house for thorn . The nt her children
and Mr. Jones' mother will (:iu;iin In
Medford. Mr. Jones did ppeuiui wii'i k
for his paper at the Hoppnor disaster,
having reached the scene ahead of tho
relief train which was almost imme
diately sent, out from Portland,
WANT FRUIT
Owing to the failure of the crop of
deuldnous fruit In Franco, muruhnnln
of Nantes, ono of the grunt distributing
points, are anxious for Inforinntlna
regarding dried fruits, enpeclnlly
prunes, uprlcots and apples.
They want to avoid tho middleman
of the European ports and to open
negotiations with tho exporter direct.
Mr. Riilgely, the Amerlcnn consul at
Nuntes, will be glad to aid tho Ameri
can producer by receiving all com
munications on the subject ami souing
that they go where thoy will du the
moat good.
Mr Rldogly is of tbn opinion that
negotiations should be opened with the
fruuoh merchants at once. If It Is
desired by producers to ontor the
French market.
Married 5tagle-Johnion.
The following Is from the Coquille,
Oregon, Bulletin. The groom is a
former Jackson county boy and has a
great many friends, who will bo glad of
this opportunity to extend congratula
tions:
Last Wednesday ovenlng at 0 o'clock
at the roHidenoo of tho bride's parents.
Kov. II. 0. Allen pronounced the word
which united J, Cnlvln Slaglo and Mist
Kathryn M. Johnson, both ol thli
place. Tho couple stood under a horseshoe
canopy of whllo roses hung In tho bay
window, with ferns and palms for a
background. Tbu brldo was drnaaud In
white eh i iron over tafTuta silk and wore
a veil and orange blossoms. Clarence
Koyrie acted ns best mnn, and Mis
h.thul Johnson as bridesmaid. Miss
Esther Johnson played tbu wedding
march.
After the ceremony, all repaired to
the dining room, whore sumptuous sup
por wa waiting. Tho dining room and
parlor were elaborately decorated the
dining room in pink, green and whlto.
uniy a lew guests, consisting of the
Immediate relatives and frionds wore
present.
Miss Vlrule Woodford was an uniimi.
ally lucky guest, as she got tho ring In
the bride's cake and also the bouquet.
80 wo expect well, wo will not say
vtuhi, we expeot.
Mr. and Mrs. Slagle are too woll
known In this community to renulro any
comment by us as to their character
and the esteem in which they aro held
by their host of friends. Only tho best
of words can bo spokon of them both,
and few couples have bogun thoir life't
journey with so many and such sincere
woll wtifhcs as theso young people
The Bulletin joins tho throng In ox
tend Inn congratulations.
They will remain with Mrs. Singled
parents for u short time, after wFiicli
thoy will begin housekeeping In the
Krlbs' residence.
Marrlcd-Hlbbard-Davls.
On Wednesday evening, Juno 2Hh,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Davis gave their
daughlor.norlha, In marriage to Joslali
Iflbbnrd. The words whleh pronounced
thorn husband and wife wore spoken by
luiv. 1 . 1.. UranUall.
After the hearty congratulations tho
company sat down to tables beautifully
decorated and sumptuously spread with
dullcuolcm. Tho presents wero many,
varlud, useful and oinuuionliil.
Tho groom Is n sou of Mrs. K. M.
Hoo, of this oity. Ho Is a most oxoiu
pllary young man, having many quall
lluationa which recommend him highly
to all peoplo, both In a social and buil
ness way.
Tbu brido Is the nccompluhed daugh
ter of our good townsman, Mr. Wm.
Davis. She Is a most charming young
Indy and Is possessed of tho storllmr
qualitlos of 'truo womanhood whloh
have won for bor so many (rlsnda In
our city.
Tiik MAIt. extends Its hsarllost con
gratulations to the young couple.
inoy will resido at Slasoo this sum.
mer, but expeot to. return to Medford
noxt fall.
A Pleasant Time
On Wednesday evonlng, Juno 17th..
the Junior class of tbe Orlflln Crook
Sunday school, and a number of other
little frionds, gathered at tho pleasant
home of Mr. und Mrs. 8. W. Boyd, on
Grlflln orook, to spend tho evening In
having a jolly good tlmo.
The evening was spent In various
games and amusomunts until 10 o'clock,
when a dainty luncheon was sorvod.
consisting of popcorn, enko and lemonade.
After aupper gamcB woro oontlnuoil
until 11 o'clock, when thoy wonded
their way homowurd saying thoy had
enjoyed a very pleasant evonlng.
Those prevent woro: Grooo and Kuth
Copley, Dorn, Francis and Jessie
Tbuinborg, Millie and flossle Gordon,,
riortha MorrlBon, Mary Judy, Alice and
fllannh Darby, Kota and Mario And
rews, Ada and Hiittlo Weiss, Zoa and
VprnaOrimn, Edna Boyd, Earl Froloy,
Lloyd Griffln, Lester Weiss, Claud and
Hoyd Land. John Darby, Alloo And
rows. Wllbor Klmn. TnnnM 1...),.
Goorgo Boyd and Harry Copley.
t r will) WKIU TIIKKK.
Hay Baling
I mn prepurod to take oontraots for
haling hay, Muohlno 20 tons capacity
per day. Small bales. For further In.
formation and terms address, Jon
Camkhon, Talent, Oregon. 25-4t
Notice.
All persons knowlnc themselves in-
debteu 10 tbe firm of Olllcor & Carlton
vill please call at thoir place of busi
ness and sottlo with tho undersigned, as
the firm haa been dissolved.
W. B. Oppiobu,
2C-.'Jt . Eugle Point, Ore.
Advertised Letter List.
following Is a list ot lottorsremslnlns nn
called for at tbo Modfortt poHtofllco on Juno
24, 1903. .
nsrnnm, II C ' Cox, J T
Onnimel, Chris fchnoa, Mrs Alloo
llnlinswortll.Mrs M AJncolUon A
l.'niuteh, Allmrt Kloono, J M
.Vulisnlel, Knnny MoKomkIIo, Jamci
urtln.MrsJ M.lkor, A J
Monro, Rapt W A Monttt, NO
Northrun, John lints, Mrs Clcouo
Remold, John Koumltrno, Mrs Hush
Hlrelxol. Mrs Chan Hhoars, Mrs L "
Smith, Mrs Msry Vnlloly, Mrs Allc-s
Vonnor, Miss Msrlo
A ohargo of one oont will bo mado upon de
livery of ooob of tbo abovo lottern.
Porsoos calling tor any of tho abovo iQttor.
will pionso say " Advortlsod."
G. V. Mshuiimm, PostmsBtor
- Engine and Boiler for Sale.
Ono ton-horae powor boiler and a
four-horse powor onglno for sale. Those
are in good ropnir and will bo sold rea
sonable Inquire ut Tun Maii of
floo. ' .. 1 tf
Piedmont Coal. ' -
We have hist renolvcd a carlond, .'13
tons, of big voln, Piedmont conl,
guarantond tho best in tho raarkot.
G, F. Mbhiuman Son.
COLUMBIA LOVES HER
UNCLE &AM,
and lor hlo blnhdny dlnnor would
only use Davis' Best Hour for plos,
eiikns, broad ' and imstry. Tho
Medford Hour will glvo moro
satisfaction tolhehniinowlfu in her
baking thnu any Hour that In
milled, and It makes' tho whitest,
lightest and most delicious broml
that is appreciated by all lovers of
high grndo bread.
A. A. DAVIS.
i'