Buy Meat at
WORTKUN 8 GORE'S
C Street Meat MarRet,
Medford, - - Oregon
BEST Meat at REASONABLE Price is
the Motto we have Adopted
E MEDFORD MAIL
Babllahod BTonr Friday Morning.
A. 5. BUTTON t
Uttoyoao,, Obkqon, July 1, 1904
I A8 BORN TO HUSTLE
He fa of few days; but quite a plenty.
SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 PER YEAR
Ate rod in tbe PoBtoffloe at Medford, Oregon
M SeooDd Oless Mall Matter.
Gold Hill Celebration.
The poo pit) of Gold Hill never do
'JiingB half wuy, uud the celebration
ihey will give ou the Fourth will be
vmrag the best ever given In South
;mt Oreogn.
Th services of Rev. Jus. MoDougall,
Grants Pass, huve been aeoured as
amiUir f the duy. The exerolsoB will
wauneuce at 10:!J0. Musical selec
ttoua will bo rendorod by a quartot of
jftogera from G run In Pass and the Gold
HUH Girls' Hand. In the aftornoon at
U.-3) a grand oulathumpiau parade will
toko place. After that there will bo
fcsree horso races, viz., pony race, 300
3-nrds, pruso $5 ; Huddle horse race,
jcono distanco, purse $10; free for all
'.ran, sumo distanco, purse $15. Thoro
riU bo girls' font races, hoys' foot
tocos, sack racoa, apoon races, etc.
itimt prize for each of which will be
Jtiafl, In tho ovoiting two rock drill
ius contests will occur, one, doubiud
fonded, for a purso of $20; the other
naoglo handed, for a purao of $10.
'There will bo daylight fireworks and
vail grandest diapluy at night over
antra in Southern Oregon. Tho ball
ume will be between Medford and
UCuId Hill. In the ovoniug thoro will
W a irrand ball, inuaio for which will
lii fUruiuhod by Miller's orohestra, of
j&Mtoru. The nuinagomont is aaaur
'.'mf. everyone that thoy "will never
mrei it if thoy oomo. At 2 p. m.
IPwrf. Mi)Cormiok will dive from tho
rotttToTtuo bridgft Into liogue river, a
ttfeuftiinoe of 55 foot.
A Serious Accident.
tdneatftyjrflornoon John UarkdulJ
wn near loalnp hla life in a terrible
mxA laryuu usual way. While gainer
Afjmullbftttrios Mr.Bnrkdull endeavor
fl U roach' some very One ones by
x.iftibfug:R foiioe. When almost within
:ttittttif the fault he lost his footing
nd Ml, cutting- horrible gush io tbe
ffc&ahleol hie- throat, one and one
buBiachea In depth and between two
Tewl three inchos in length. Or. Cam
iui dreanud the wound and stated
Nn.loiioeiubfrh of an inch more would
ifcave eeorod' the jugular vein, Mr.
Qtwfcriull miflVml nonsldemlWe Trom
Xi wound, hut. will recover.
SMART
YOUNG
DRESSERS
Young men who want swell things who want
ovory late kink in cut and making thrown into
thoir Suits come here for their clothes.
It' wo are ever a moment behind on a new
idea, wo don't know it. The newest styles worn
in this community always emanate from this
store. For this reason we hold the trade of the
Young Men of tbe ToT&n
Our Hiring and summer Suits are stunners.
Our prices are not high when we sav $12.50,
$15.00, $10.50 or $20.00 for all tho quality and
go that's in oar Young Men's Suits.
F. K. DEUEL CO.,
CLOT:
MATTE
r
r PURELY
PERSONAL.
u.
J. S. Bowman, of Phoenix, was at
tending to business on Friday.
M. Yount, of Talent, was here ou
a trading expedition Saturday.
Prof. E. E. Washburn, of Jackson
ville, registered at Hotel Hart Friday.
Robt. Wostrop, of Leland, came up
to Medford Thursduy, for a two days'
visit with friends.
ReproBontative-elect H. Von der
Holleu and son, of Wellen, were in
Medford Saturday.
Mrs. J. W. Mills- came dowu from
Phoenix Monday evening for a few
days' viBit with friends in this city,
E. E. Smith, of Big Butte, formerly
deputy county clerk of Jackson coun
ty, spont the day in Medford Mouday.
J. B. Van Derford was iu town ou a
business trip Saturday. Mr. Vuu
Derford will read Tho Mail in the
future.
Robt. Ashworth and daughter, Miss
Agues, of Contral Point, accompanied
by Miss Hicks, were Medford visitors
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. HUdroth, accom
panied by N. B. Hildroth and S. L.
Trefron, all of Ashland, registered at
tho Nash Saturduy.
Mrs. Zora Wiloy, of Ashland, camo
dowu Tuesday evening of last wook
for a two weeks' visit with home folks
and friends in this city.
Ed. Wilkinson, Tom Reed, Georgo
Merrimaii, Al El so 11 hart, Frank Wil
sou, and Chas. Gay attonded the ball
gaiuo in Ashland Saturday.
Merchant Colo man, of Phoenix, was
in town Friday, ordering goods though
traveling saloamou and shaking hands
with his friends who are legion.
Miss Kathorine Chapman, of Jack
sonville, passed through Medford
Thursday, ou routo to Duuamuir,
Calif., to look aftor her business in
terests in that town.
Rov. aud Mrs. Clyde, of Ashland,
oaiue down Mouday evening and were
met at the station by Richard Ish,
who drove them out to tho Ish farm,
whoro thoy will visit for a few days.
Mrs. Riudlaub aud daughters, of
Portland, arrived In Medford Friday
morning, on route to Cinnabar, mine
on Applogato, where they will remain
until September, to oujoy the bene
fits of mountaiu air and water.
Thos. P. Amos, of Tacoraa, Wash.,
representing the Causality Insurance
Co., was in Modtord ou business sev
eral days last week. Ho was accom
panied by his brother-in-law, A. lioy
uolds, also of Tacomn, who was ou n
sight-sooing trip.
R5 HABERDASHERS.
L. P. Asbury, of Dry creek, spent
Monday Medford.
C. R. Townsend, of Gold Hill, spent
Sunday la Medford.
A. D. Knight, of Ashland, spent
Tuesday at the Hub city.
C. L. Austin made a business trip
to Grants Pass Tuesday.
H. D. Norton, of Grants Pass, was
a Medford visitor Sunday.
Mr. aud Mrs. Ted Kelso returned
Monday from their trip to Colestiue.
Will Lewis registered at the Nash
from Eagle Poiut Tuesday.
Will M. Dodge, of Ashland, was a
Medford visitor last Friday.
R. C. Cummins, of Roseburg, regis
tered at the Nash Tuesday.
Dr. W. B. Officer, of Eagle Poiut,
was a Medford visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Lettie Gregory, of Ceutral
Point, spent Tuesday iu Medford,
A. Fern, of Grants Pass, was in
Medford the fore part of the week,
A. C. Hough aud H. E. Fostor, of
Grants Pass, registered at the Nash
Sunday.
T. H. Flyuu, accompanied by Geo.
Flyuii, both of Gold Hill, were in this
city Sunday.
Zack Cameron, of Uuoioutown, was
in this city Saturday, attending to
business matters.
W. C. Leover, of Central Poiut,
spent the day in Medford Saturday,
attending to business matters.
J, J. Brown, brother of Morchaut
Brown, of this city, was up from his
Central Poiut homo Thursday.
Miss Laura Evans left Tuesday
evening for Oakland, Oregon, ou a
visit to relatives and friends.
Supervisor Jacob Stone, accompa
nied by his wife aud daughter, wore
among tho Medford visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Nottie Grove, accompanied by
Mrs. Jos. Moomaw, of Eagle Point,
spent Tuesday in the Hub city on a
shopping expedition.
C. W. Sherman, spent Monday and
Tuesday In this city on special busi
ness. Mr. Sherman left Tuesday ev
ening for Roseburg and Portland.
W. H. Vrevoort, proprietor of the
Greeuback mine, was in Medford and
Jacksonville Saturday, attending to
business matters.
Y. A. Gray, of McMinnville.Oregou,
was In this oity Friday and Saturday,
looking about the town for a favor
able location in which to open a feed
atore. Mr. Gray was e nagged iu that
busiuess In McMiuuville for a uuni
ber of years, having recently sold out
at a good figure. He will no doubt
make Medford his future home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Kinuey,of Yreka,
Calif., came into town Mouday morn
ing in an automobile in which they
very quickly uud easily crossed the
Siskiyou mountains. Mr. Kinney is
proprietor of an automobile stable iu
Yreka aud expects to open another
stable in Ashland in tho near future.
While iu this city Mr. and Mrs. Kin
ney where the guetss of Mr. and Mrs.
K. C. Hurt
Mr. aud Mrs. S. C. Benu aud
daughter came up from Grunts Pass
Friday, morning iu which place thoy
haro been residing since last July.
They come with the intention of mak
ing their home in Medford and ex
press themselves as being highly
ploased with the appearance of things
iu this towu, Mr. Bonn came from
Boise City, Idaho, to Southern Ore
gou.
Guy Anderson, a young man em
ployed by the Southern Pacific Co.,
at thoir ottice in Portland, accompa
uied by his uncle, Mr. Swallow, who
together have been making a tour of
Southern Oregon during the past
week, loft for thoir homes in Portland
Monday morning.
Chas. HatVt and nephew, Henry
Halt't, of Lake crook, arrived in Med
ford Thursday evening. The nature
of their errand was to take I nick to
their home in Uike rivek, Chas.
Hatft, Jr., who wa brought to Mod
Ifnrd in March for treatment for hone
disease, ot which he has been antler
; tug ainco last September. Vuder the
'skillful treatment of Dr. Cameron the
youug umi is able to ho around again
and in very happy indeed to gut back
to hit homo and lrit'.nd:.
I George Beall, of Big Butte, one oj
the Mail'B staunchest friends and sup
porters, was In Medford on a busiuess
. trip Tuesday. . .,, ,
I David Robinson, of Oregon City, is
in Medford, a guest of W. R. Garrett
;aud family. Mr. Rohiuson will remain
in Southern Oregou for two or throe
weeks longer,
A. D. Dlttraar, of the mining jour
nal, Mineral Wealth, published at
Redding, Calif., has been in Medford
this week getting material and data
for their special number soou to be
Issued.
Wallace Livesy, of Woodburn, Ore
gon, arrived in Medford Tuesday and
will stay here awhile with the hope of
finding a business opening here. Mr.
Livesy is an old-time friend of E. S.
Wolfer, whose guest he is while in
Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Faulk nor, ac
companied by Mr. Faulkuor's broth
er, J. G. Faulknor.and F. H. Gilliam,
of Portland, arrived in Medford
Tuesday, on a viBit to relatives and
friendB. Mrs. Faulknor is a niece of
K. Kleinhammer.
Mesrs. Hutchison and Blackmore,
of North Bend, Oregon, were in this
section last week on timber land busi
ness. These gentlemen have bought
property in that very progressive lit
tle Coos Bay oity aud will remain
there permanently.
J. H. Ward, formerly of Medford,
but who has, with his family, resided
at Arcada, Calif., for the past few
years, is in this city agaiu. Mr.
Ward suffered the great misfortune of
losing his wife last fall aud his old
time Medford friends are all extending
to him their sincere sympathy. Mr.
Ward was accompanied by J. V.
Keizor.
Supt. Daily took Saturday even
ing's train for Portland, to he present
at the three days' session of the
State Teachers' Association and the
one day's sessiou of the Association
for School Superintendents of the
various counties of the state. The
Teachers' Assiociatiou meets Wednes
day and with the Association for
School Superintendents will make a
total of four days' session.
Miss Marie King took Sunday morn
ing's train for San Francisco, where
she will enter Irving Sanitarium to
take a special course for the profes
sion of a trained nurse. It is a cher
ished ambition with Miss King to be
come a proficient nurse aud her many
friends in this city where during her
short resideuce she has been a gener
al favorite, wish her large success in
her chosen line of work.
Rev. Mrs. Love, who 'with her fam
ily have resided in this city for the
past few mouths, took Tuesday eveu
ing's train for Portland, where she
will joiuMr. Love, who has made all
possible arrngements for her comfort
on her arrival. Mr. aud Mrs; Love
were unfortunate In losing their
household and personal effects im the
recent fire which destroyed the hoase
owned by Gus Samuels.
Dr. J. G. Goble returned Friday
morning from a two weeks' stay at
Etna, Washington, whither he was-
called by telegram saying his little son,
who resides with his aunt, Mrs.
Reaves, in that city, was dangerously
ill. The doctor was in McCloud,Cal., :
when the message came, and took the :
first train for the north without stop-1
ping at Medford. He found his son'
very sick but reports him out of dan
ger at present The Doctor says the
weather was very unpleasant up there,
being chilly and wet throughout his
stay and that he was very glad to get
back home again where the warm sun
shiuos.
Liouteuaut aud Mrs. Fries, who
came up on Friday morning's train
from Ceutral Point, to visit friends
here, loft on Sunday evening's train
for Portland. Lieut. Fries is detailed
ou river and harbor work at present
aud with headquarters at the U. S.
custom house at Portland. He bas
charge of the work on the canal just
above the Dalles, which will unite
the upper and lower Columbia rivers
aud will be of wonderful assistance In
giviug cheap transportation to mar
ket of a large portion of Eastern
Oregon and Washington products. It
will take about $4,000,000 of govern
ment money and 'about six or seveu
years of work to complete this enter
prise. A small apportionment, only,
has beeu made so far.
Rev. aud Mrs. Frederick W. Cars
tons left ou Mouday evening's train
for the East, Mr. Curate us being a
delegate aud a representative of three
Young Peoplos' societies to the nati
onal H. Y. P. U., convention In De-
triot, MicMgau. The convention be
gins its session Thursduy, July 7th,
and It lasts over Sunday. Mr. Cars
tens makes three stops before reaching
the convention, the first being at
Goideudide, Wash., where he address
ed the young people on Wednesday
evening. His next stop Is at Arling
ton, Oregou, where he guve an open
nlr talk to his many friends in that
little city. Thursday evening he lect
ures in OgdtHi, I'tfth, also tilling a
pulpit there tho following day. Mr.
(.'ai'.-ttem ietichui the convention tin
following Thursday. Attr the Cun-
jvemiou uu .vii; j-jia .M,ra. Carstus
at Spring Garden, 111., .where they,
will spend the month of July.
Thos. J. Fesler, Frank Rhodes aud
Mr. Gardner, three well-known men
of Centralia, Wash., arrived in this
city Wednesday morning. Tliey went
to Jacksonville tho same aftornoon
and from there into the Applogato sec
tion ou mining busiuess.
Miss Armotta Burch took Saturduy
evening's train for Portland at which
city she will spoud several days visit
ing friends and iu attendance at the
State Teachers' Association. Miss
Burch goes from Portland to Groat
Falls, Mont, where she will spend
most of the eummer and will probably
visit the World's Fair before return
ing home.
Guaranteed Forest Reserve scrip
for eale, in large or small quanM'ties,
by Frank E. Alley, upBtaira over Land
Office, RoBoburg, Oregon. Will place
same for non-resident purchasers.
Onion seta at Warners & Davis.
Willamette Valley Chautauqua
Association.
The Willamette Valley Chauatauqua
Association will meet at Gladstone
Park, near Oregon City, July 12th to
24th, 1904, inclusive. The Southern
Pacific Co. will make reduced rates
on the certificate plan for this occa
sion. Call on any Southern Pacific
ageut for advertising matter. 2GAt
Ice Cream Social.
An ice creaikl social will be given
by the Young Peoples' society of the
Methodist church, this (Friday) even
ing, July 1st, at tho residence of II.
B. Nye. A special program, consist
ing of solos, duets, instrumental mu
sic and readings, will be given.
Other amusements have been prepar
ed and the young people will spare
no pains iu muking the evening a
highly eutortuiniug one. A good time
and a "cool recoption" is promised
all. Following is the program :
Piano Trio
Recitation Miss Cooper
Duett Miss Fielder and Cluiunce Meeker
Recitation Nola Kedden
Duett Fern Hutchison and Hazel Davis
Heading MUb Duclos
Quartette ,
Mediation Miss Eiffert
Solo Mrs. Gore
Instrumental Solo Flora Gray
Iustrumsntal Solo Grace Lawton
LEVI STRAUif
COCO'S ,
copper riveted,
overalls
TH6 NEW ARTIST
WATCHHAKER
Opa tow BuiImh at Kvlso's
Sicycl Stor
West ot Railroad, Main St., Medford, Ore.
latfstuctlon sunranteed in tho most
approved' workmanship, with polite and
punctual attention to all work In my care
CARL GUHKC
MILCH COW WANTED
At Laurelash. Farm,
Two miles north of
Jacksonville. One with
second or third calf
Preferred. Must be
gentle, and give large
quantity of rich milk.
Send full description
and state price, spot
cash.
Robert W.
Largest and best Stock of
Granite Ware
Ever Brought to Medford
Get Busy with the Fish and Buy
Your FISHING TACKLE of
H. Q. NICHOLSON
WE FEAR NOCOMPETITION
in the milling and eale of flour.
Doesn't take a book to tell why
DuvIb' Beat brand holds Its own,
gains new friends daily. First,
blend of wheat not to be excell
ed; second, milling machinery
the best modern lngeuuity baa
deviaed; third, millers who know
wheat, milling and how to make
such a tine flour bb Davis' Best.
A. A. DAVIS
G. L.
Schemerhorn
Building
Contractor
Orders taken at Office of
Iowa lumber and Box Co
W. C. T. V. items.
Tbe Union opened on time by de'
votioual exercises and prayer by Mrs.'
Hubbard, after which the Union de
voted some time to business. Several
fine articles were read. All joined in 1
the discussion. At the close a most
excellent original paper ou "Woraan'B
Suffrage, " was read by Mrs. M. A.'
Hoge, which filled all with renewed
energy. The Union voted to have the
paper published in one or both of our
home papers. The benediction was
pronounced by Mrs. Hubbs.
Card of Thanks.
To those who so kindly assisted us
duriug the sickness, death and burial
of our dear one, we wish to express
our most heart felt gratitude and es.
pecially thank the ladies for the many t
beautiful floral offerings.
MRS. W. B. ROBERTS and Family, ,
P. B. O'NEIL.
Gold Rill Development Company
Has completed arrangements to in
stal a power plant aud custom smelter
at Gold HiliT Oregon. The final sur
vey has been1 made by J. S. Howard
and water sufficient will be available!
at the lowest stage of the river to
guarantee 8000' horse power. The re
gion through which the pole line wil'.
extend is between Ashland and Orantw
Pass, and all intermediate points. The
company will have about 6000 horsey,
ower over and above their own re
quirements to dispose of at a very rea
sonable rate. Consumers desiring
current for light and power wiV '
please address,
H- SCHAEPFER, .
General Manager,
25-4t Gold Hill, Oregon.
For Sale.
A cheap, two-horse lumber wagon.
A one-horse light buggy wagon.
R. Ef. MAPLESDEN,
27-2t Oakdale Avenue.
Oglesby
I
i