The Medford mail., June 09, 1905, Page 5, Image 5

VAN DYKE'S
Ladies' New Embroi
dered Waist Patterns
Made of fine India Linon, with white em- .
broidered fronts and cuffs
Four Different Designs at $2 per Pattern
Finer patterns in Soisette, with embroidered
fronts Gome in white and cream. Price
per pattern 3
FANCY COLLARS and
COLLAR and CUFF SETS
New ones arrived by Express this week
Fancy Collars in ilk and Cotton, at 25c
and 50c
Fancy Collars and Cuff Sets in Silk and
Cotton, at 50, 60 and 75c
At VAN DYKE'S
J. H, Butler, Funeral
Director, with Medford
Furniture Co., House
furnishers and Under
takers Day 'Phone
Main 353. Night Phone
Main I 15
T CITY
HAPPENINGSJ
J. H. Huffer has completed bis
census of the inhabitants and legal
"voters within the corporate limits of
the city of Medford and finds in
North Medford that portion north of
Seventh street and the Jacksonville
railroad track 11G9 inhabitants, with
352 legal voters. In South Medford
ho found 870 inhabitants, with 250
legal voters. The total number of
inhabitants, according to this census,
would be 2039. The government cen
sus of 1900 credited this city with 1T91
inhabitants. The Mail was of the
opinion that some of our people had
been overlooked at that time and im
mediately made, a census at its own
expense and fouud 2109 people living
within the corporate limits of the city,
a gain of 318 over the government
census. It is going to be pretty hard
to make people believe that Medford
has declined in population during the
past four years, wheu they think of
the many people who have come in
and the few who have departed. No
thing in this article must be taken as
intimating that Mr. Huffer has been
in any way di relict . in his duty.
We believe that he has endeavored to
make a complete and accurate census
of the city, but we still believe that
he, not being a resident of the city,
has overlooked some of our bona fide
townspeople.
Blue prints of township maps,
showing- all vacant land, fifty cenlB
each. For reliable information con
cerning Government land write to
Frank E. Alley, Abstractor, Roseburg,
Oregon.
Chas. Pheister, who left Medford
Qve months ago with a carload of
prunes for the eastern market, re
turned Sunday. Ho reports having
sold all his fruit, but he could not
hare done this had he not have gotten
out in the country and sold them to
the farmers, lie is of the opinion,
however, that no such efforts will bo
required to dispose of prunes another
year, as the crop is short in a great
many of the prominent prune grow
ing districts. Mr. Phoister was over
a good part of Iudiana and Wiscon
sin, but he found nn nlftnn Mint Innlreri
fin y where near as good to him as does
good old Jackson county.
Au exciting runaway occurred in
Medford Monday morning. The rig
carrying the Medford & Crater Lake
surveying party was just starting out
whon one of the singletrees broke
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If your goods
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He has his own
delivery wagon
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0. D. OWEN.
and the team commenced to kiok and
run. At the corner of C and Cth
streets the tongue of the vehicle came
down and ran into the ourbing of the
sidewalk. The rig stopped with
jek, the team broke loose and the
occupants were thrown out into the
street. No one was hurt, fortunately,
but a valuable transit, which was in
the hack, was thrown out aud badly
damaged.
The clever work of Barney Ber
nard in his new piece, "The Finan
cier," has attracted the attention of
the eastern theatrical managers and
he aud his excellent company are be
ing booked in ouly the large cities
or too east for toe next season.
"The Financier" is to be produced at
Wilson s opera uouso June la, witn
Mr. Bernard and the original oaBt.
The Iowa Lumber & Box Co, 's
factory closed down Monday for a
week or ten days at th outside.
One reason for the shut down was the
shortage in lumber the lumber from
the Josephine county mills will com
mence to arrive next week. Another
reason was that the company has
been trying to get time to make some
changes and additions in the plant
and factory and have seized this op
Iportunity to do so. Later: A rush
' order came in Tuesday and the mill
i was compelled to start up for a day's
run to get out a carload of box shooks
, for California.
Carloed of cement and plaster
Paris, just received. Am selling at
lowest price. J. J. White. 21-tf.
A. P. and Oscar Talent and L.
Ellis Bean last week closed a deal by
which they become owners of the
Raimey farm and stock ranch in
Sams Valley, the purchase having
been made from L. C. Coleman nud
the consideration being $21,000. The
farm consists of 905 acres, most of
which is good agricultural land and
the balance is grazing laud. The
new owners will take possession this
month aud commence some necessary
improvements. The farm is regarded
as one of the best in that section of
the country.
Door and window screens any
style, any size. R. W. Gray, Med
ford. 15-Cw.
The old time, man-powor quartz
mill, mentioned in this paper some
weeks ago, wns shipped this week to
Portland, whore it will bocomo part
of the mineral exhibit from Jackson
county. Evory effort is being made
by those in charge of tho exhibit to
make the mineral display worthy of
the resources of the county, and this,
for the next few weeks, will consti
tute the principal part of the exhibit
from this county. Later, as tho fruit
and grains mature, the agricultural
and horticultural display will be a
feature.
Plenty of 25c beds at Hotel Hart.
N.S.Bennett is in tho Butte creek
section this week, looking after his
homestead. Mr. Bennett expects to
leave in a few days on an extended
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. Medford, Oregon $
trip up and down the coast, taking
views of various uoints of scenic iu
terost. After a visit to the Shasta
country he will go north; take in tho
exposition, climb Mt. Hood, Kauier
and other high peaks. Mr. Bennett
will travel in the interest of n large
eastoru firm engaged in the making of
stereo viows.
On Friday evening of lust week
Mr. and Mrs. H. U. Lumsden enter
tained the ladies of tho Lowis aud
Clark club aud their husbands at
their beautiful home, corner North B
and Sixth streets. There wore fully
forty guests present aud a most de
lightful evening wus spent. As a
matter of fact no person can be the
guest of Mr. aud Mrs. Lumsdou who
does not enjoy au exceedingly good
time, The invitations requested that
each guest should dress to represent
a book nnd there wore forty different
books represented that eveulug. A
prize was offered the person guessing
the titles of the most books represent
ed, which prize was won by Mr. and
Mrs. W. I. Vawter. There was a
choice program of vocal and instru
mental music, aud afterwurd the gen
tlemen were given the initntory de
gree ill the Lewis and Clark olub.
The gentlemen had always supposed
that the sterner sex had a monopoly
on difllcult fraternal initiations, but
now confess that the Initiatory work
iu the Lewis and Clark club .is be
yond anything they havo ever beeu
through, aud are wondoring what the
second degree will bo. Delicious re
freshments of ico cream, cake, coffee
and punch were served.
Rooms can be reserved for LewiB
aud Clark fair, Portland, by applying
to uarrie Xj. ueorge. Co cents per
day aud up.
On Tuesday evening of this week
about tweuty members of Talisman
Lodge K. of P., of this city, took the
train for Grants Pass, where they met
in district convention with lodge
members of Jackson aud Josephine
couutieB. The object of the conven
tion was that of gathering together
the boys of the several lodges for the
discussions of various topics which
would tend to the good of the order
generally. The Grants Pass Knights
treated all the visiting brothers most
royally and none are saying anything
but good words for theii entertainers.
Those prosent from Medford were:
Wallace Woods, Ashael Hubbard,
Loreu Damon, T on is Warner, J. II.
Butler. I1. M. Wilson, Mahlou Purdhi,
J. A. Perry, T. Gallagher, Al Eisou
hart, Frod Luy, G. L. Schermerhorn,
M. P. MoCowu, W. II. McCown, 11.
C. Mackey. Mrs. F. M. Wilson aud
Mrs. II. C. Mackey accompanied their
husbands upon this trip and eujoyed
a visit with friends while the lodge
was in session..
J. C. Pendleton brought to Med
ford Wednesday a bunch of alfilara,
"fllaree, " as it is more generally
known, that measures over five foot
in heighth. This is an exceedingly
rank growth for this pluut, which Is
usually much shorter, Filureo is one
of the most valuable wild forage plants
indigenous to the Pacific coast. It is
hardy, prolific and succulent, arid is
eagerly sought by stock. This un
usual growth came from the Table
Rock country, whqre they raise all
sorts of goods things to perfection.
John Harriugtou aud Ed. Weed,
on Tuesday of this woek, closed a deal
by which 1500 acres of rich placer
ground, near Holland, Josophiuo
county, passed into tho hands of a
Paris company. Mr. Harrington and
Mr. Weed have had tho property un
der bond for the past three months,
during which time Mr. Weed and a
Mr. Eaton, a mining expert, have
beeu prospecting the ground. The
prico is not given out, but it is up
into the hundreds of thodeands The
now owners will at once put in an ex
tensive dredger plant.
C. W. Snyder recently from St,
Paul, Minnesota, has purchased a
tract of land on Oakdale avonue,
75x35J feet in size, and is now build
ing a flno house on tho property.
Tho structure is 30x30 feet in size
with a lOxlG foot room at the front.
There will also bo a fine tower and
verandas on two siics. The land was
purchased from W. H. McGowan and
is situnted just south from Mr. Mc
Gowau's home.
Prof, and Mrs. N. L. Nnrregau nnd
son, Eugene, havo moved to their
homestead in Sams Valley aud expect
to make that place their home for an
indefinite period. These good peo
ple have a great many warm friends
in Medford who will regrot to loose
them, and these same friends will be
wishiugt hem all kinds of success in
their new farm home.
Wesley Green has had plans made
by Architect Palmer for a very fine
dwelling to be built on property he
purchased a few weeks ago on North
J street just north from Mrs. G. W.
Isaacs' residence. The building will
be 20x44 feet in size, one story high,
with a wide veranda on three sides,
It will probably bo occupied by Drug
gist Kelso when completed.
The numerous showers of the past
ten days have done more or less dam
age to the first cutting of alfalfa, as
t lie re was a great deal of it down
when the rains commenced. How
over, the benefit which will come to
the grain crops and the second and
third cuttings of alfalfa will more
than counterbalance the damage done
by the storm. Fruit has been bene
fited also by tho rainfall.
M. Demmer has found some min
eral In the bills near Jacksonville that
is puzzling the local mineralogists.
It comes from soveral feet under the
ground, is white in color, not heavy
enough for silver aud a little too
heavy for aluminum. Various tests
have been applied to it without dem
onstrating the true character of the
ore.
Miss Ida Roddengave a "Flinch"
party on Wednesday evening of this
weok, at the boautlful new homo of
her parents, In West Medford, iu
honor of Miss Vera Keru, who will'
leave Saturday for her home In Port
laud, Flinch was tho game principal
ly indulged in and much enjoyment
seemed tho portion of all present.
Refreshments of homemade, caudles
and popcorn wore served. Those
present were; Miss Kern, Mrs. G. T.
Faucott, Misses Juliti nnd Hobo
Floldor, May Phipps, Myrtle aud
Grace Lawton, Estella DuCtose,Wilna
Gllkoy, Bertha Brandenburg, Nola
Redden, Mrs. E. W. Carder.
Two years ago, or a littlo over
perhaps, Chas. Cox purohased the
lloxie plaoo, south of Medford, com
prising ninety acres, for tho sum of
$4,000. Doubting Thomases predicted
that he would regret his bargalu, but
he didn't. Thursday of this week, by
dint of persuasion, Capt. W. Carroll
luduced him to prt with the proper
ty for 80,500, a clear profit of $2,500
in two years. The sale was made
through the agency of C. W. Palm.
Real estate isn't on the rise iu this
section, is it?
Wheu you want bargains like
these that are reliable: 200 acres, 100
acres in cultivation, 30 acres in alfalfa,
25 acres in corn, balance in wheat,
barley nud outs. AU fenced and
crross-fenced. On Hereford bull,
two cows, two calves, 11 sheep, 30
hogs, all kinds of farming imple
ments, 22 miles from Medford. Good
roads and not sticky. Crop goes at
aabove price and worth 1500.00. ( 80
acres, 20 acres in wheat, 8 acres in
bearing orchard, mostly apples, 1
miles from Medford, price, cash,
8800.00, why see, White &. Trow
bridge, West Side.
The piling has all been driven for
the Medford & Crater Lake railroad
bridge aorosB Bear creek and the
bridge crew is now at work on the
Butte creek bridge. The wet weather
aud bad roads have made it impossi
ble to haul the heavy bridge timber,
hence the construction work von the
Bear creek bridge was necessarily
postponed until better weather pre
vails. Guaranteed Forest Reserve scrip
Tor sale, in large or Bmall quantities,
by Frank E. Alley, upstairs over Land
Oiliue, Roseburg, Oregon. Will place
same for non-resident purchasers,
Nineteen full and two half-tiokots
were sold at Medford for the excur
sion to the Lowis and Clark exposi
tion Thursday. It wasn't a.veryjlarge
turnout, for the reason, perhaps,
that most of our people who intend
visitiug the fuir would rather wait
until later in the season, when the ex
hibits will bo at their best.
Rev. Sack, of this city, preached
at tho Lake creek school houso last
Sunday to a good-sized audience,
The reverend goutlemau will preach
ut the satoe place ou Sunday, June
25th. He will preach a fcormon in
Gorman in the forenoon aud olio in
tho afternoon in English. An invi
tation is extended to all to attend
these Borvices.
Loren Damon, C.C. Taylor and W.
A. Stewart returned last week from
tho Dead Indian country, to whioh
place they have taken 157 head of
stock, which they own, for pasturage
on the summer range. Mr. Damon
reports a splendid growth of grass on
the range, and that none of the recent
rains of the valley extended that far
Into the mountains.
On Wednesday evening of this
wook Misses Julia aud Rose Fielder
gave an afternoon party to their
friend, Miss Vera Kern. Tho after
noon was very ploasautly spent iu
"doing"fanpy work and at six o'clock
tea was served. Those prosout were:
Mibsos Myrtle Lawton, May Phipps,
Ida Redden, Miss Korn and Mrs. G.
T. Faucott. v
Dan Reynolds, formerly a resident
of this county, bit of lato a residont
of Idaho, reachod the city Friday
night In a very critical condition, bo
ing afllicted with a stroke of paraly
sis, lie wandered uimlossly about tho
city until morning, buforo reaching
the rosidenco of his son, Clarence
Reynolds, on North C streot.
P. W. Warshau has opened a del
icatessen store and ice cream parlors
in the White & Trowbridge building,
on West Seventh street. Ho will
carry all kinds of good, things to oat,
and will be Jproparod to furnish on
short notice fancy cooked meats and
salads, Ico cream, otc, aud deliver to
any part of tho city promptly.
Two gold bricks wore loft at the
Jackson County Buuk Wednesday,
which had a cash value of 80800.
These were the result of a tweuty
days' run at the Opp mine, but the
rock from which they were taken In
cluded vory littlo, If any, of tho rich
quartz of which special -mention was
made iu our last Issue.
Noticos are up announcing that
there will be a school meeting for
Medford district, In tho school house
on Juno 10th, at 2 o'clock, for tho
purpose of electing one director for
throe years and a clerk for one year,
and for the transaction of any other
busineeBS which may properly come
before tho meeting.
Sheriff Rader left Sunday evening
for Salem in charge of Henry Smith,
sentenced to Borve ono year and six
months in the penitentiary for assault
with a dangerous weapon ; and Milton
d. Storm, who will serve a year and
eight months for subornation of per
jury. John F. Miller accompanied
him as guard.
Ray Crystal and Charlie Talent
havo formed a part.iorship and will
open a grocery store in the J. R. Wil
so building near Tho Mail office, with
in the next week or ten days. Tho
building is being refitted and newly
painted for their use. Tho opening
date has not been definitely decided
upon, but notice will bo given In tho
oext Issue of this paper.
Trail creok will obsorvo tho na
tion's birthday ou July 4th, with a
grand celebration. Thero will bo
horse racing, foot racing and other
sports, boivory dance and oystor sup
per at night, Miss Oan Mlddlebusher
will road tno Doclaiatlou of Iudopeud-
onco and II. W. .Jackson will deliver
the oration.
Election of olllcers took placo In
Talisman lodge, K. of P., Monday
night. B. J. Trqwbridgo was elected
ohancellor commander; M. F, Mo
Cown, vico-chancellor ; J. II. Butler,
prelate; Wallace Woods, mastor at
arms; J. P. Molony, insldo guard;
W. W. Elfort, outside guard,
J. C. Pondloton, of Table Rock,
was in Modfotd Saturday with some
fine samples of Frouch winter whlto
wheat. The grain stauds ovor six .
feet In heighth aud bos ides producing
a good quality of grain, makes the
finest of buy, owing to its abuudautl
foliage. , j
F. B. Harrington, proprietor of
a cigar store in this olty, has made
au assignment to R. L. Subin, secre
tary of tho Merchants Protective
Association, of Portland. Judge M.
Purdin is iu charge of tho stock of
good and tho store is closed.
Weutonka Tribo, O. R. M., hold
eleotlou of officers last Thursday
evening. The following were elooted:
Jos. Caskoy, sachem j T. C. Norris,
Sr. sagamore; O. M. Selsby, Jr. saga
more; Jas. Jones, dlrectoi ; L. L,
Jacobs, chief of records.
The Flynu boys, electricians,
havo propared a vory pretty electric
display in J. F. White's show window,
iu West Medford. These young men
are truly artiBts in their Hne'and are
deserving of tho patronage of our
townspeople.
Judge L.T. HarrU, of Eugene, haB
beeu holding court in Grants Pbbs,
adjudicating actions for damages
brought by relativos of two miners
who wore killed by a caye in the Sim
mons-Cameron mine several mouths
ago.
Frank Clute, of Central Point,
who has the contract for digging pole
holes for the Condor Water & Power
Co., ou tho Ashland lino, has his
work oomplotod to quite a distauoo
south of Talont.
Mr. Russell.who roceutly purchas
ed property ou North C street, is
building a flue barn, which will not
only enhance tho vnluo of his proper
ty, but will bo groatly appreciated by
his tenants.
C. C. Rngsdalo, of Medford, has
been in Silver Lako during tho week.
He Is. here iu the viow of buying
horses, that is if tho horsemen will
trot out tho right kind. Silver Lako
Orogoniau,
II. N. Mnrcy this week commencod
the construction of a neat, seven -room
cottage, with bath nud all modern
Improvements, on his residence prop
orty on south H stroots.
The wilier man seems finally to
have takeri pity ou Southern Orogon,
and is onco more dealing out the
brand or climate we aro accustomed
to at this time of year.
Jack True is now at work with
the county road making outfit in
Supervisor Pennlngor's district, near
Talont. Ho will grndo about a mile
of road in th-t district.
Claud Miles, who was so sovoroly
hurt by falling from a window Inst
wook, is once more nuie no do huouc,
although still showing tho effects of
his injuries.
A big snap in millinery. Prlcos
cut squaro in to of everything in tho
millinery soro. miss maua ij, wiison
& Co, at tho Gilbert & Suckott Ba
zaar. 2l-5t.
George Howard is building a resi
dence on North H streot, botwoon
Sixth and Sovcnth. Tho building is
KIx:i2 foot iu sizo and one story high.
Druggist Kelso has this wook In
stalled a vory ueut littlo soda foun
tain in his store and Ernest Hartzoll
is the handy man behind tho flz.
Polk Hull is advertising n Master
Workman Gasolino engiuo iu nnothor
column. It Is rocommeuded as tho
best eugino of Its kind made.
Quite u number of large rods aud
bolts for tho two bridges being built
by tho Medford & Crater Luke R. R.,
arrived Monday morniug.
Alf Weeks Is hauling n groat quan
tity of lumber to his farm, south of
Medford, uud will uso It In repairing
tho buildings and fences.
Fieeaon tit, Hugor, Talent Nursery
men, are prepared to fill orders for
fruit trees in any quantity, forcommor
clal orchards. tf.
An up-to-dato, modern safo wns
rccoivod by tho First National Bank,
of Modford Monday. The safo woighs
2,100 pounds,
S. Sherman, of Talent, well known
throughout tho valley, Is in very
fooble health, both montally and phy
sically. Cashier M. L. Alford, of tho First
National Bank, now occupies tho
Sturgls rosidenco proporty In Wost
Medford.
Rev. Father Datin, of Grants
Pass, was in Medford Sunday and
held services ut tho Catholic church,
Mr. aud Mrs. Frank Caldwell hnve
moved to Modford from Gold Hill and
will make this city their futuro home.
Mrs. M. M. Chllds has taken a
position as saleslady in J. U. Van
Dyke & Co. 's dry goods store.
W. W. Bales is having his homo,
on North C streot, beautified by ttho
application of paint,
Born In Modford, May 30, 1005,
to Mr. and Mrs. Josoph Buck,u daugh
ter. Born In Modford, fMay 30, 1005,
to Mr, and Mrs. M. M. Ontilt, a aon,
A Sabbath school was organized
at Antiouh Sunday, June 1th.
My
Those Flies
You can keep them out
at a small expense by
paying a visit to the
We will show you how
Iowa Lumber 8 Box Co.,
Weeks & Baker
Undertakers
and
Embalmers
MEDFORD, OREGON
City Council Proceedings.
Medford city couucll mot Wednes
day evening. Presont Counoilmen
Willoko, Scott, Hafor. Pottengor aud
Karnes. J. W. Willoko olected chair
man. A potition Bigned by Jas. Brauaen
burg and others was prosouted, ask
ing to bo given privilego to connect
their places by lutorals to tho Wost
Modford sower, which Is now being
constructed. Tho potition was grant
ed and an order was mado ordering
that au ordinuueo bo drawn including
all of blocks -13, 50, fi(i and 70, and all
of that parcol of land including tho
rosidenco of Mrs. G. W. Isaacs and
north to Fifth "street bo added to sow
or dibtrict No. 1.
A four inch water main was ordered
laid on North 1) streot, botwoon Sev
enth aud Sixth streetH.
A twelvo foot cement sidewalk wns
orderod put in from tho cornor of )
and Seventh streets noith to tho Nash
livery stables.
Recorder Toft was ordered to col
lect $25 from Dr. W. It, Cameron for
tho privilege of attaching to tiio sower
which runs through the city park.
Tho recorder was ordered to pur
chase 17,000 feet of wiro and all nee
Bury appliances for the ostabllshmont
of a series of incandescent lights. Tlio
ex mi ho of thoso will probably bo 8000
or more. It is tho intention of the
councilinon to run wires tho full
length of Seventh, C uud B stroots
"Toggery Bill"
Tho Toggery ia tho placo to buy
A stylish Collar, or nn up-to-date Tio,
A Fancy Shirt, or a Suspondor Strong,
Patronize "Toggery Hill," and you
novor go wrong.
Our new line of Shirts,
is a perfect dream,
Como early and be sure
and got tho croam.
Just arrived, a new line of Hats,
Outing Suits und Stylish Cmvats.
Now, good peoplo, I want you to know
Bill's up-to-dato and not so slow,
'Tho Toggery' is tho nauio of tho store
'Bill' Isaacs, his namo, and nothing moro,
Medford is the town, tliia business isjln,
A modern town, and not a "hasjboon,"
Whon you want any Togs, up-to-dato,
Givo him a call beforo 'tis too lato.
and to all othor parts of the city
whoro necessary and to put in from 80
to 100 iucandt'scoiit lights, of 32 can
dlo power. This matter was ordered
taken up at onco. The arc lights have
been returned to San Francisco and
credit has beeu given for their ro
turn. After allowing Bevoral bills the
coungil adjourned to moot Monday,
Juno 19th.
Notice.
Notico is hoi'dlly given that at a
mooting of tho Modford City Council
hold June 7, 1005, it wub voted by said
Council to onlnrge tho area of sower
district No. 4 in said city by adding
to said district ull of blocks numbered
13, 50, 00 and 79, nnd the parcel of
land dosori bed as follows: Commen
cing at a point 00 foot west from the
northwest cornor of block No. 70 run
ning thouco west 145.5 foot; thonco
south 250 foot; thonco oast 115.5 foot;
thonco north 250 foot to plaoo of be
ginning. Tho sovoral owners of tho abovo
doscrlbcd roal proporty nro horoby
notillod to appoar boforo tho City
Council at tiio city hall la Modford,
Orogon, ou tho 10th day of Juno, 1005,
ill 8 o'clock, In tho afternoon aud lilo
their objections, if any they havo, to
said a bo vo-d escribed property being
added to and Included In said sower
district No. I and being assessed pro
rata for tho construction of tho sower
now boing made in said district No. 4.
Signed the Bth day of Juno, 1005. ,
J. 10. TOFT,
City Kocordor,
Notice.
My wife, Maud Manslleld, having
left my bed aud board without jiiHt
cause, all persons aro hereby notiilod
that 1 will not bo responsible for any
bills shn may contract, without di
rect authority from m.
JAMKS MANSIFKLD,
23-lt Gold Ray, Oregon.
ltti.r Early Risers
The famous MttSe pills.