The Medford mail., October 20, 1905, Page 5, Image 5

VAN DYKE'S
Overcoats
in all styles',
and sizes
At VAN
New Location: Xber lir Nf v
STORE mil be two
doors west, up the street
J. H, Butler, Funeral
Director, with Nledford
Furniture Co., House
furnishers and Undertakers-
Day 'Phone
Main 353. Night Phone
Main 1 15
The member!) of Olive Eebekah
Lodge and a 'number of invited
-frtetidB had a pretty good time on
Tuesday evening of Ithls week. It
was the first sooial night after the
.summer vaoation and that the paoe
was well set for the eomlng season no
one will dispute who was In attend
ance. Inasmueh aa the date was so
close to Halloween, the idea of mak
ing this an Halloween sooial was con
ceived by the committee and was
moBt admirably f carried out. Before
the social feature was taken up,
Mies Clara Wood, Dr. Carter and
Clarence Meeker were initiated into
the order. The program for the so
cial oonsialed of a vooal solo by Miss
Enid Hamilton, aooompanied by Miss
Venita Hamilton; comio recitation
of Miss Alida Cox ; a : piano duet by
Mrs. (J. H. Edmonds and Mr. Wake
field ; a whistling solo by Sr. Butler,
aooompanied by Mrs. Edmonds; a vo
cal solo by Miss Gertrude Wilson, ao
oompanied by Mr. Wakefield. The
paraphernalia rooms were spookishly
and elaborately decorated with
clammy, shivery articles. This was
the witohes' abode and was decorated
with skulls, black cats, brooms, a
witcheB' kettle, and by no means the
least of all, was the real, genuine
witch in the person of Miss Alida
Cox. The witohe's kettle had been ar
ranged with kindling wood, red tissuo
paper and an Jelectrio light beneath
and in appearanoe it very muob re
sembled the genuine oavern kettle
that in our obildbood days we remem
ber reading of. In this kettle were mes
sages telling where were to be found
hidden about '.the assembly room
snells of English walnuts in wbioh,
iff.
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CITY HAPPENINGS
rxKovno J
Owen's Grocery
and China Trade
"Has Crown Great."
It IS Tfliei The people have built us the
Best and Most Dependable Trade of any
of Like Kind in the Valley. We appre
ciate it.
Come into Our Store and be at home with
us, no matter whether you want to buy
or not.
o n nwFN
Men's and
Boy's Clothing
All fresh new goods in
Late Styles. New Fall
Patterns.
Men's Suits, nt $10 00, $12.50.' $1.1.00,
$17.50. $20 00 and $22.50 each,
i-'quare Cut, Double nnd Single Breast
ed Coats, sizes 35 to 41. Young Mon's
Suits from $S.OO 'to $20.00 each.
Sizes 32 to 38.
Boy's two Piece Suits, at $2.50, $3.50,
$1.00 and $6.00 eaoh. Sizes from six
to fourteen years.
"Buster Brown" Suits, in Navy Blue
and Brown, at $5.00 each. Others at
$2.50, $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 each. .
DYKE'S
when found, would be disclosed the
person's future who found them.
Partners for supper were ohosen by
matohing oard out oblong and con
taining parts of some familiar quota
tion. The fairy ship was another
feature of amusements and still anoth
er was the requirement that each per
son should give a speeoh of twenty
five words of advice upon matrimony.
The decorations in the banquet room
were appropriate and unique in de
sign. Jack o' Lanterns were in evi
denoe everywhere, the tables were
draped with Virginia oreeper vineB
and the fruits were served in Jack
o' Lanterns. The ceiling wbb festoon
ed with autumn leaves and ears of
corn, while the three links on the wall
were draped with autumn leaves and
stooks of oorn. The oups at the table
were inverted and underneath eaoh
was a marble. There were crystal,
ohina and oommon marbles. Eaoh
marble was supposed to be symbolical
of life's mated journeylthe!age;of hus
band or wife and certain degrees of
happiness or sorrow. The refresh
ments oonsisted of pumpkin pies,
doughnuts, salads, wafers,'grapes, ap
ples and ooffee. The oommittee re
sponsible for all this good time was
oomposed of Mies Alberta Hall, Lulu
flartzell, Mrs. Minnie Van Dyke,
Edith and Delia King, M. F. Duncan
and John Day. Over seventy-five per
sons were in attendance.
Plenty of good pasturage and
good water, 81.50 permonth. Inquire
of J. V. Keizure, near MoAndrew's
Med.ford. 39-tf.
There has been another change in
the management of the Medford Iron
Works. E. G. Trowbridge, who last
week pnrohased the interest of M. M.
Gault in the business, Monday bought
the interest of Wm. Cook, and now
owns two-thirds of the capital stock of
the concern. The Medford Iron
Works and gmaohine ebop oompriBes
the most complete and up-to-date
plant of its size in Southern Oregon,
andfthe firm is prepared to do any
thing in their Sine of work. It is the
intention of .the management to In
crease the capacity of the plant from
this time on as fast as possible. Sev
eral new hands will be employed
shortly. Mr. Trowbridge and the
'ST
m
m
'i
Danieleou boys are energotio, lively
young men and it is their purpose to
make things-hum around the shops.
Mr. Cook Ib as yet undeolded as to
hiB future movements and may seek a
change of climate. .
$1800 flvo-aore tract in Med
ford, good bouse, four aores in bear
ing orohard, good terms to the right
purty. Inquire of W. T. York, Mod
ford, Oregon. , 41-2t
The new Medford-Sterliug wagon
road will be oompleted today (Fri
day). Mr. Fauoett, the gontleman
who hae had the work in oharge, has
been rolling logs, and incidentally
dirt and boulders, to beat tbe band
and aB a result he haB completed the
work in a very short time. The ex
ponse, however, has been more than
the oommittee expeoted it would be,
but it is not thought there will be
any diilioulty in raising the doiicieuoy
should there prove to be one. ,J. p.
Heard, manager of the Starling mine,
promised Modford citizens when this
matter was first talked that he wouM
build the necessary road on the other
sido of the divide to oonnect with tbe
road we are building and he has
koptjhis promise and his part will be
completed us soon as Mr. Fauoett
! shall have oompleted our end.
! Guaranteed Forest Reserve scrip
for sale, in largro or amall quantities,
! hv Frank K. Allev. ilnHtttirH nvHf T.iinri
i I OHloe. Rosoburtr, Oregon. Will' place
sunie lor uon-resiaeot parouaserB. .
Civil Engineer C. J. Howard re
turned this week from the line of the
Gold Hill Canal Compauy'B projected
ditob, where he has been making sur
veys for the past several weeks. The
preliminary surveys for the entire
line of the big ditch, from the point
of divison on upper Rogue river have
been oompleted, in faot two lines of
ditch have been surveyed and it will
be a matter of ohoice as to which
will be used. Mr. Huward will be em
ployed for a few dayB running out
some lines at tbe oompany's power
station at Gold Hill, part of his work
being the laying out of a transmis
sion line to the Millionaire mine in
the Blaekwell district, wbioh mine is
owned by the Gold Hill Canal Co.
The company iniends putting a mill
upon tbe property, which will be op
erated by eleotrio power.
A. Slover, drayman. Safes moved
quickly and oheaply. Draying of all
Kind promptly attended to. tu-tr.
J. F. Kelley, superintendent of
oonstruotion on the Medford & Crater
Lake railroad, reports that he hopes
now to be amply supplied with all the
ties necessary for the construction of
the road to Eagle Point. The South
ern Pacific Company has arranged to
snpply cars for shipment of ties, and
besides this arrangements have been
made with the Missouri and Stevens
saw mills to get out a goodly number
of ties. The traok is now laid six
and a half miles, leaving only four
and a half miles to be laid to connect
Medford with Eagle Point. The grad
ers are at work on a out near the end
of the traok, but when this out is fin
ished there will be little danger of tbe
track laying crew catching up with
the graders again. '
The Old Government whiBkev.
used in the mediual 'departments of
the U. S. army and navy service.
Matured in bona, xne pureBt stimu
lant for family use, Bold exclusively
at Selsby & Magill's. . 40-lt
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Preysbyterian oburoh met Tuesday af
ternoon of thiB week and eleoted Mrs.
H. U. Lumsden president and Mrs,
J. W. Cox secretary and treasurer.
The next meeting will be held at the
home of the president, on Tuesday of
next week. The sooiety now has con
siderable money on band and when
they havo increased this amount a
little they propose expending it in re
placing tne chairs now in use in tbe
ohuroh with pews and otherwise im
proving the interior of their place of
worship. At this last meeting the
ladies decided to give a dinner on
Hallowe'en evening. The dinner will
be served in Angle's opera house.
Don't forget I have just the kind
of stationary you want. The moet
delicate paper tints that will euit any
lady at Kussell's Confectionery.
Quite a number of Indians from
the Klamath reservation were in Med
ford the first of the week, having
oome over the mountain on their reg
ular annual trading trip, and as a oon
sequenoe our merchants were pretty
busy for aWhile attending to their
wants. They are cash oustomers and
tbeir trade is duly appreciated. The
child - of the forest, however, is a
shrewd buyer and believes in getting
his entire money's worth, if not a
little more.
For Bale i House and'lot on North
D street, now ocoupied by J. D.
Fletcher; also roses, ilowering plants
and Wyandotte ohickena. Apply at
promises. 41-2t
Miss Pearl Hall, who took the ex
amination for a state life diploma laBt
summor, has received her papers.
She passed the examination with an
average per cent that .is verv close to
the 100 mark. Miss Hall is Lake-
view's primary teaoher and the town
may well consider ltaelf fortunate in
procuring her services. Lakeview
Herald. Miss Hall is a cousin of J.
Court Hall, of Medford, and ib well
known in this elty.
G. W. Priddy, the expert brick
maker, has a kiln of superior brick
just burnt which he is selling at rea
sonable prices.
Prof. Gus Samuels has bis new
residenoe, on North 1 street, nearly
completed. It is being built on the
Bite of the dwelling which was
burned a couple of years ago, ana is
much larger than the old one. It 1b
a fiftoen room residence and will coat
81700.
G. N. Smith, the apirian of Wei
len was in Medford Monday, having
brought in 200 pounds of his superior
grade of honey. Mr. Smith has elgh
H. A. MEDYNSKI & CO. have
the HATS that will suit you
beBt. 'Vo make a specialty of
Dress Hats
But have all kinds; both to suit
the face and the pocket book.
Come and see them.
H. A. MEDYNSKI & CO.
ty Btauds of bees and from those he
takes euoh season, ftom 1200 to 1500
pounds of honey. The past bobsou he
Bays, has been a very favorable ouo
for bee culture. Mr. Smith also
brought in Monday some very lino
Jonathan apples.
Lost Between the Kleinbammer
ranch, ten miles south of Modlord,
Tuesday, October 17th, either between
Medford and Jacksonville or between
Medford and the ranob, oval sbaped
garnet breast pin. Flndor return to
Mail otilco and roouive reward. 41-lt
If you haven't Been the big horso
at the Nash livery stablos you have
missed seeing tbe tallest horse living.
The animal is owned by E. A. Carter,
of Ashland, and was raised in Harney
county. The horse will be kept here
for a couple of weeks, when Mr. Car
ter will ship him to Sun Francisco.
He is six years old and stands twenty
hands high.
Tbe Cobs Piano House has several
work and driving horses or sale in
Medford.
F. V. Medynakl has men at work
putting in a new oemeut sidewalk
along his property on C and Seventh
streets. This walk will cost ovor $300,
but he figures It will not require re
placing for a number of yearB, even
'though postoffioe patrons do paBS
over it.
By the breaking down of a scaf
fold at the Karnes & Rltter building
Saturday, Peter Deneif had one of
his feet pretty badly masbed and sus
tained other severe bruieeB. He is
getting along all right, but it will be
some time before he 1b about again.
Bring your hair and hair work to
Mrs. Keames, firat door east of tbe
Lutheran church. 39-tf
C. D. Hazelrigg has purchased 200
aores of land from Fred Stinson and
expeots to move his family thereto,
The land is about six miles north and
east of Medford, and the price paid
was 2000. Mr. Hazerligg expeots to
put out twenty aores of orohard on
the place this fall.
Call at Eads' second hand store
for good oak wood. 92.25 per tier. 41-tf
C. E. Eads it. building a neat,
six-room cottage, on South A street,
on land he purchased from his father.
His brother, George EadB, expeots to
very Boon commence the ereotion of a
similar dwelling upon land adjoining.
Hurrah for Free America and
Russell's new line of books. Just
what ohildren and grown people like.
Notice is hereby given to mem
bers of the Lewis and Clark Club that
there will be a club meeting at the
Commercial Club rooms on Tuesday
of next week at 3 o'olook. Impor
tant business. I
Musical instruction given by
Mrs. E. E. Gore. Class and private
lesBons. Mason's Touch and Teohnio.
D. li. Russell has commenced the
ereotion of an addition to his resi
dence, on South U street. He will
also add another story to the dwell
ing. When oompleted he will move
thereto with his family.
F. A. BHbb haB oommenoed the
ereotion of a new residence on his
property in Northwest Medford.
The Sharpless cream separators
were awarded the gold modal at the
Portland exposition. These separa
tors are carried in stock and are for
sale by the Rogue River Creamery, of
Medford.
For sale : Thoroughbred Costwold
bueks, and Angora goat . bucks. O.
M. Swanson. 40-4t.
Herman King has commenced the
ereotion of a 28x30 foot residenoe upon
land he reoently purohased near tbe
German churoh. The house will bo
one and a half stories high and will
coat $800.
Dr. Goblo's office is in Butler's
jewelry store, where he may be found
every Saturday.
Born In Medford, Monday, Octo
ber 10, 1905, to Mr. and Mrs. Fort
Hubbard, a daughter.
The grains, grasses, fruits, etc.,
of the Jackson county exhibit, will be
sent to various portions or the coun-
Why
Pay More
for other
Flour
than
Medford
Flour
Davis' Best,
$1.00 per Sack
Every Sack Guaranteed.
try to. bo plaoed on exhibition. Tbe
big Eagle Poiut,oulons are to be Bout
to Germany.
Ask your grooor for Rogue River
Creamery butter 70 "cuts per Bquure.
Dr. E. B. Plokel and Hon. W. 1.
Vawter are preparing to put in oemeut
side walks in front of their proper
ties on West Seventh streot.
Alfalfa hay for sale, baled or Ioobo.
Leave orders at J. A. Perry's ware
house. 37-tf
Darby O'Tool haa oontraotod for
the ereotion of an $800 residouce, to
be built on South O street, juat south
of the property formorly owned by E.
D. Elwood.
Married--In Modford, on Ootober
18, 1905, by Rev. 11. O. Hoxie, Mr. B.
C. Bostwiok aud MIbb JoBophine Salt
marsh, both of Juoksou county.
Material is being hauled for the
oonstruotion of a now cement side
walk north on Nortn D street from
the Nush livery stables to Sixth street.
E. B. Morae, of Yamhill county,
Oregon, has rented the Nuuau ranob,
uoar Jacksonville, mid is now in poB
Bession. .
H. E, Gale, of Ashland, has pur
chased the Wilaon-Higiubutbam blaok
sniith shop aud iB now in rCBsesaiou.
PURELY PERSONAL
F. W. Wait was in Ashland Wednes
day upon buaiuee8.
Mies Carrie George visited relatives
in Eugene over Sunday.
S. F. Hathaway, of Central Point,
was in Medford Saturday.
' P. L. SlmpkinB, of Central Point,
was in Medford Wednesday.
M. F. MoCbwn left Wednesday for a
week's stay at Victoria, B. C.
E. A. Gurnea, of Gold Hill, was
among Medford friends Monday.
Edgar Hafer returned Wednesday
from a business visit to Portland. (
Mrs. J. H. Beenian, of Gold Hill,
was a Medford visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Lewis Stanley returned a few
days sinoe from a visit to Portland.'
J. M. Sumuels,of Central Point, was
in the oity Saturday upon business.
F. L. and Chaa. Champlln, of Foots
creek, were Medford visitors Saturday.
T. L. Farlow, of Lake oreek, was
among Medford trades people Mon
day. Attorney E. D. Briggs, of Ashland,
spent a few hours in Medford Mon
day.
Mrs. Ella Koper, of Central Point,
was In Medford on a visit a few days
since,
Cashier J. L. Hammersly, of the
Gold Hill bank, was a Medford visitor
Monday.
Ex-Judge Chaa. Prim went to
Yreka, Calif., Monday on professional
business.
Banker J. E. Enyart returned a few
days sinoe from a business visit to
Portland.
Mils Jessie Eifert loft Sunday for
RoBoburg on a visit to her Bister, Mrs.
Warren Bodge.
George Hershberger and Irvin Ray,
of Gold Hill, were in Medford on
business Monday.
Frank Clark, of Ada, Kansas, is in
Medford, upon a visit to Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. ParsonB.
Dr. J. F. Reddy returned Wednes
day from a several days' vlBit to Port
land and Spokane.
O. M, Hyakell and family, of Port
land, were in Medford laat week and
this, visiting friends.
J. D. Cook loft Saturday evening
on a business trip to the east. He will
be gone several weeks.
Carl G. Skrman and MIbb Dosha
Martin, of Trail, were in Medford
Saturday, doing trading,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Weeks, of
Oakland, Calif., are In Medford upon
a visit to relatives and friends.
Mrs. Louisa Culp, of Callahana,
Calif., 1b viaiting relatives and
friends in the Applegate aeotlon.
Miss Iris Cook returned from Port
land this week. The young lady has
been attending school in that olty.
Mrs. Frank Redden returned Satur
day from Gold Hill, where she has
been visiting relatives and friends.
O. S. Snyder, an employe of the
Gold Hill Canal Company, was in
Medford Wednesday upon business.
Miss Hazel Tioo returned Monday
from Harrieburg, whero she has i.oon
employed aB a compositor on the Bul
letin. Miss Mary Davidson loft laat weok
for Morrill, Klumath oounty, whore
she has engaged to teach a term of
Bohool.
Superintouuent II. L. Kelly, of the
government fish hutobery, on Rogue
river, was in Medford on buelnoaa
Monduy.
Mra. Leon Hownrd, wbo hns boon
viaiting rolativoa in California for
tbe past sevoral wocks, returned homo
Sunday.
Loren Damon roturned Sunday from
Portland, whero bo went to attend tho
Grand Lodgo, K, of P. aud to see
the big sbow.
Mrs. Minnie Van Dyke and Mrs. T.
E. Pottongor returned Saturday from
Portland, whero they had been attend
ing the fair.
Mrs. F. W. Chausse, of Grants
Pass, who has been visiting Postmas
ter Woodford and family, returned
home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Fauoett ro
turned Monaay from Portland, where
they bad been visiting relatives and
attending tho fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith, of Still
water, Oklahoma, are In Modford,
Something New.
- . ' :
- . 8
THE BEST EVER
8 and 10-inth Pine Shfo
lap; Bone Day and in a
Shed, out of Rain or Sun,
$12 per Thousand
, ;
This Stock Cannot
Be Beaten for House
Lining
Iowa Lumber & Box Co.,
Weeks Si Baker
Undr takers
and
Embalmers
MEDFORD, OREGON
looking over the oountry with a view
to looating. They are aoquaintanoes
of Mr. and Mrs. Pointer.
Rev. W. F. Shields and Walter S.
Gore were at Portland this week, in
attendanoe upon a meeting of tho
Presbytery of Oregon.
N. M. Macdonald, of New York
City, who has been visiting his broth
er, I. B. Maodonald, of Table Rook,
left on his return home Monday.
Misses Etheiyn Hurley, of Talent,
and Echo Nason, of ABhland, teach
ers in the Medford sobools, visited
home folks Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gore returned
Sunday from Portland, where they
had been witnessing tho olosing days
of the Lewis and Clark exposition,
G. W. Gaithor and family, of Still
water, Oklahoma, arrived in Medford
last week. They are acquaintances of
J. T. Foynter,reoently from Sillwater.
Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Adams, of Min
neapolis, Minn,, are in Medford upon
Protect
Your Roof
Our line of HATS are Snappy and Up-to-date.
They have finish, quality and
style.
Dakota's, Military and Cow
boy shapes always on hand.
We buy our hats direct from the fac
tory and thus save you the middleman's
profit.
EEMEMBER we have the
only Hat Conformator and
tfand Initial
Medford.
"The Toggery,"
Hatters and Habadershers,
Medford, Oregon
tfl I
'"'"'A
I a visit to relatives. Mrs. Adama is a
slater of Mra. E. M. Lumsden and F.
W. Hutohlaon.
Dr. W. S. Jones was oalled to Big
n.. . . c .... j . .. i i .. w.iriL
who was suffering from a severe bll-' V ,
ions attaoK. u. n. ouuer aooompa
nied him on the trin. ; ' ,
in n 1.1 i 3 . ...I. . t :
i. A. DIHUUUH1U. UL iUllliUU JUUD-
tlon, Wisoonain, is here looking over .
the oountry with a view to locating., . .
Should he find something to euit he
will at onee send for his family.. , ' ' -
Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Cameron left " ".
last Friday for Portland. It is not
improbable that they will looate in '
aome town in Washington, where the.
doctor will praotioe hia profea8iou. '
jkov. i. u. Austin lett tnia wees
with hia family for Grants Paaa, ?'.
where he will be in oharge of the '
Baptist misaionary work, covorlug ' .
Josephine oounty and ' part of Jack
Rov. H. C. Brown, who hae been
pastor of the M. E. oburob, south, in
Modford. for tho nnst two vpnrn. left-.
oaturuay morning ror noacDurg,wnere .
he has been stationed for the next
year.
Mr. and Mrs. M. L, Ballezore, of
Pendloton, Orogon, yore in Medford
tins woek. They are here looking
over the oountry with a (view to lo
eating. Mr. Ballezore tolls thst, if
bis opinion, JaokBon oounty hi"i. if
beat vegetable, grain and fro it 'o;
hibit shown at the Fortlund fa r- uud
he is hero to learn moro of the oounty ,
in which all these superior proiucth
woro grown. , ' . .
Machine
in
it