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About The Medford mail. (Medford, Or.) 1893-1909 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1904)
A SAVING OF A LIFETIME Clothing Going at Greatly Reduced Prices In order to show the Superior Quality, Fit and Finish of our Clothing, we will offer for the next mteen days a 10 Per Cent. Discount on all Suits. Remember that our Stock is New and Complete, having just re ceived an entire new line from New York City. Suits range in price from $5 to $20. Just think, a $30.00 Suit for $18.00, You Save $2.00 15.00 " " 13.50 " " 1.50 12.50 " " 11.25 " " 1.25 10.00 " " 9.00 " " 1.00 All others in same proportion. An opportunity of a lifetime. A chance to save your spare nickels and secure the best clothing on the market. I W. H. Medford, M eeker Co., Oreg'on OUR COUNTY Correspondentsj ComiminicationB from our eey eral correspondents must reach thia oilice not Inter than Wednesday noon to insure publication. Jacksonville News. Frank Bybee spent Sunday in town. C. D. Reed went to Medford the first of the week. Geo. Merrimiin and daughter were here Sunday. Jim Buokley,the Applegate farm er, was over Sunday. M i Sam Taylor went to Med ford Sunday evening. Dr. Riy and family ,of Gold Ray, was here during the week. Karl Van Antwerp, of Medford, attended the bull game Sunday. Mr. and M's. Bert Whitman spiint Sunday afternoon in town. Henry Kubli, of Applegate, was in on business the first of tbo week. John Bellinger and A'ife Bponk Sunday among their many friendc Mr. Williamson and family drove oit to their Grillin cretk far.n Sun day. Mr. Kith, the mining man, was among our visitors during the week. Mr. Pierce, of Ashland, and Ed Van Dyke, of Medford, wero here Sunday. Miss Delia Gillett, of Gold Hill, is in town, the guest o. Mrs. S. Briggs. Miss Allen, of Ashland, has been spending the week with relatives in this place. Mrs. Max Muller and daughter, Mrs. Jos. Murphy, of Medford.spent Saturday in town. Miss Bertha Rose, of Phoenix, spent Saturday aftornoon with her sister, Mrs. Gua Newbury. Rev. Strange and wife leave for Seattle on Wednesday, Mr. Strange having accepted a call from that place, Saturday evening the A. 0. U. W. chartered a car to Medford, pay ine the lodge of that place a fra ternal visit. Sheriff Rader went to Medford Wednesday, to meet his uncle, who was on his way to California from Washington. Mioa T.nila Prim, who is teaching nn PnnrmnnH nrpek. RDRnt Saturday ,and Sunday at home, returning to her school oumlay evening. Frank Iluffor, who has been spending the winter in California, arrived home the last of the week. He expects to leave for Washing' ton soon. Statu of Ohio, City ok Toi.kiki, I as frank J.Uienoy uuikcH nntli lhal ho Is sen ior vurtnerof tho linn of K. J. Cli'.'liev A Co, ( oiiik niiMiiess in mi; i n - i '"',,,l' ;,' .......,..1,1 ot.il llinl ttnlil II rm will imv tho sum of i INK llUNIIItKll DOLLARS lor , each nnil every obso nt Cutiirrli Unit oiiiinot bo cure., oy mo i,.o o, ..a ... . Sworn to before me iind nubscrlbetl In my presence, till Oth dnj oi uoceiiuter (Ufu ' NOTAltY Pl'111.10, l"lVJ 1'nii.rr). I'lirA 1 tL-n tlUt'TIlRllV Hllll nets d t redly on ihu llool mifl mucous surtsceit F. J. OIIKNKY A CO., Toledo. 0 Solil by nil DniwrlM. 75c. Tiilce mill's Family Tills for constipation. Table Rock items, in .1. c. p. All tho sick in the neighborhood are able to bo out ngnin. Special This W eek Bedroom Suits and Odd Dressers Commencing' April 29th The Medford Furniture Co House Furnishers and Undertakers A New Line of fall Paper Just Arrived W. It. and C. A. DiokiBon spent several days last week, up the river on their homesteads. John Downing, the genial insur ance man, spent a day last week in terviewing Tahle Rook farmers. Mr. and Mrs. McCown, of Mod ford, spent Sunday among the Ilowers on the river near louver Table Rouk. Myron Jennings brought Miss Day, the popular Central Point teacher, out to visit his brother and wife Sunday. Prof. Narregan passed through Saturday on hie way to his farm, where ne enjoys himself. He re turned Sunday. Ad. Helms was down from Ash land the first of the week, and it is reported that he has purchased the Pomeroy place. A party of young people attended serviced at the Christian cnurcb in Central Point Sunday evening, and report an interesting sermon. Farmers have about finished seeding, except corn, which will be a little late, owing to the soil being too wet for eaily cultivation. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Hendricks have become residents of our neigh borhood, having rented the Helms 100 acres. For the present they will ojcupy rooms in the Dr. Ray house Eph Chapman has returned from liakerBfield, Calif., and will engage in carpenter work with his brother-in-law, Mr. Wilson, of Central Point, who has several contracts on hand, and is rushed with work. S. K. Adams has just received a cream seperator from Portland. It is of the United S'ates pattern, and is much more simple in construc tion than any other we have seen. So far it has given perfect satisfaction. Nothiuir Equal to Chamberlain's Col lr. Cholera and Diarrhoea Itemedy fur Kowal Com plaints in Children. "We have used Chamberlain's Colic, Chulera ami Diarrhoea Remedy In one family for years, "says Mrs. J. B Cooko, ol Nederlands, Texas. "We have given it to all of our children. We have ued other medicines for the same purpose, but never found any. thine to equal Chamberlain's. If you will use it as directed it will always nure." For sale by Chas. Strang, Drug Kiel. Provolt Items. Chas. Field, of Provolt, made a trip to Grants Pass Saturday. L. W. Smith, the Provolt mer chant, made a business trip to Grants Pass Saturday. Mrs. Anna Vinson, of Gold Hill, and Mrs. M. Bick, of Grants Pass, were visiting relatives on Applegate and in Provolt the first of the week. We are sorry to learn that Miss Flossy Rexford, of Applegate, is very ill with the la grippe; but her recovery will he soon. Dr. Camer on was called and relief was soon ! given, I Clinton Cook, the bopgroiver, of Applegate, was at Provolt Tuesday, on business. The hop sets which he ordered some three weeks ago have been received all right and are ready to distribute. We are sorry to learn that Miss Georgie Stevens, of Grants Pass, is very ill with typhoid fever. Her home is at Williams. The young lady will be removed Eoon from Grants Pass to her home. Hay is on the boom. There are hay buyers on Applegate and at I'rovolt, buying alt they can hnd. The Provolt hay farm sold twenty three tonslaBt week at tlo per ton, which is as unusual as the taxes are in Josephine county. This spring is one of the springs that have never been seen by the old settlers of Southern Oregon. April 20th there was a very hard shower of snow, which covered the ground and layed on for some two or three hours. On the 23d of April it followed with a hard frost, which killed the early beans and corn, and also the tomatoes which were growing in boxes in the hot houses; but most of the fruit is un injured. Your correspondent has been traveling the last week up and down the Applegate river, taking in all the things and looking at the new improvements which have been made the past few months. It is pleasing to see how the farm ers have awakened from their slum ber and are improving their places. There have been three new ditches dug in the last five years, which covers several thousand acres of fertile soil, which is being cleared and put to alfalfa and other tame grasses. The Applegate valley is noted for water in abundance. The river is ninety miles in length and is foid from the Siskiyou and Gray back mountains, where snow can be seen the year 'round. There is also the Williams valley, which is noted for cattle raising and mining. This valley is six miles in width and sixteen miles long, with the finest ot soil that can be found in Southern Oregon. Spring and Summer Clothing Very Latest Patterns and Newest New Styles . . . the Suits for Men Suits for Boys Suits for Children Get a hurry on you while the assortment is complete H. B. NYE. Co., K0T: Rogue River News. Wallace Haskins was in our midst last Sunday. The showers of last week were welcomed by our farmers. Mr. and Mrs. H. Richardson, of Trail, have become residents of Agate. Peter Betz visited J. E. FoBte.' and J. C. Hannah on basiness last Monday. Warren Raimey, of the Meadows visited relatives and friends here last week. Charles Burcb, one of our re spected farmers, made a flying trip to thi valley last week. Miss May Hannah .who has been on the sick list for the past week, i much improved at this writing. Misses Helen Hoi ton, Martha and lillie Black were the gin sts of J. C. Hannah and family last Sat urday and Sunday. Messrs. Briscoe and Tarbell, of Trail, passed through here one day last week, on their way to the low er valley. Miss Florence Houston, who has been spending the winter with her grandmother, Mrs. Rogers, is visit ing home folks. Miss Ada Ditsworth, of Central Point, is teaching the spring term of school in the Dry creek district. There are thirteen pupils enrolled. Messrs. John and Will Houston and their families, of Long Branch, were called to Beagle by the serious illneBs of their mother, Grandma Houston. Those who attended the party at the residence of H. Richardson, of Tr.,il, last wek, given in honor of Miss Grace Gibbon, report having had a very pleasant time. Mr, Gibbons, accompanied by his son and sister, passed through here lastSat.irday, on their way to visit the former's daughter, Miss Grac . who is teaching at Trail. Miss Ada Fry and Je9se Philips passed through here on their way to Jacksonville, to interview the county clerk in regard to their fu ture happiness. We wish them a long and happy married life. About twenty-five of the friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gage assem bled at their pleasant home last Friday evening. They enjoyed themselves so much that they did not depart until the "wee Bma' hours" of morning, and all voted Mr. and Mrs. Gage excellent entertainers." Central Point Items. Mrs. S. Cornutt is very ill at the family home. J. G. Briscoe, of Trail, was in after supplies this week. Mrs. G. N. Heselrave visited relatives at Ashland last week. Rev. Wm. Cowden, of the Christian church, held meeting here Tuesday evening. Mr. Wairen Mee and children, of Hilte, Calif., visited relatives here last week. E. L. Moore left for Snowden, J Calif., last week, where he goes to work in a Baw-mill. MiBa Mary Jacobs, who has been viBiting her parents, returned to iunsmuir last weeir. Mrs Bert Newton, of Hornbrook, Calif., visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ingram, last week. Dr. J. H. Pleasants reports the arrival of a new daughter at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Nor- i ton, on April 13th. Miss Hattie Van Vleit, who lives about a mile from town, had a . mild attack of smallpox hut week but has about recovered. Mr. and Mrs. Brown, of Northern " Idaho, arrived here on Tuesday. They are on a visit to Mrs. Brown's parents, ,Dr. and Mrs. J. H. . Pleasants; Thosjil. Jones left for Portland Tuesday evening, where he goes as a delegate to the.? state convention of the Kniffhts and T.nrliaa nf . Security. E. A. Childe, of Medford, held a series of meetings here last week. Considerable interest was manifest ed, and several additions were made to the church. Mr. and Mrs. George Beltz left for Kansas Tuesday, where they go to make tbeir homo witn their children. Their many friends here wish them a safe journey and a pleasant home. Pasture. Good pasture on the Drain ranch, six miles eastof Medford. Terms: Horses, 1.60 per month; colts, tl; cattle, 1 ; yearlings, 76 cents. First month in ad vance. 17 It A. E. MOORE. Eggsl Eggs! Two pens pure bred Barred Plymouth rock chickens. EgB 75c per setting. Mrs. D. T. Law-ton. Blank Notes, 20 neatly bound In a j book, to carry in -pocket Printed on i best linen paper for sale at Ihe M All-Office.