The Medford mail., March 09, 1906, Page 21, Image 21

THE MEDFORD MAIL, Friday, March 9, 1906
21
J. H, Butler, Funeral
Director, with Medford
Furniture Co., House
furnishers and Under
takers Day 'Phone
Main 353. Night Phone
Main 1 15
SHAPPENINQsTi
About two montbs ago Mr. W. W.
Glasgow, of N iagara, North .Dakota,
dropped into Medford one bright morn
ing and began making inquiries 're
garding the oountiy and casting his
eyes in several directions over the
farm and orchard land of the valley.
He remained here a few days and then
presumably, when there was no one
looking but the owl and the moon,
he hied himself hitherward and to
everybody in , Medford he bad drop
ped off the face of the earth but he
bad done nothing of the kind. He
hied himself back to North Dakota,!
paoaeu nis oeiongings ana wnn nis
family started for Medfoid. They all I
arrived here last week and the bead
of that household immediately pro-1
oeeded to exchange 0000 of his ao-1
oummulated one dollar pieces for the I
J. .W. Coram orchard, situated near ,
Clntral Point. There are thirty acres
in tbe tract. The sale was mftde ;
through the agency of the Rogue R.v- J
er Land Co.
Mrs. m. E. Gore, teacher of ma
Bio. The ooarse in piano includes
work in harmony, sight reading and
ensemble playing, whiob leads to a
reliable and fluent teohnio, stimulates
attention and insures rapid progress.
Speoial methods for advanced players
and ohildren.
Wednesday evening of last week
was the regular soolal night of the
O. E. S. After the business of the
evening was finished, tbe doorB were
opened and a jolly good time was bad
until the "wee sma' hours." After
a most entertaining musical program
everyone took part in a guessing con
test. Mrs. E. N. Warner, the winner,
was awarded the Washington batobet.
After partaking of delioious refrish
ments of sandwiobes, coffee, cake Hud
ice oream, the guestB took their de
parture, oarrying with them memor
ies of another pleasant evening spent
at chapter. The following committee
Berved: Meedames W. S. Jones, J. H.
Butler, W. H. Barr, W. S. Barnum,
Ada M. Mills and Messrs. J. A. Perry,
H. L. On, W. S. Jones snd W. S.
Barnum.
U or sale house aud lot. Enquire
of O. H. Gorsline, Medford, Oregon.
10-tf.
On Wednesday evening of' this
week a party of Medford young people
chartered the motor car and went to
Jacksonville. At Jacksonville tbey pur
posely permitted their oharter on the
car to expire by limitation and started
for Medford on foot. When the Har
baugh grove was reaohed a bonfire
was built and a pmviouBly prepared
luncheon was spread and partaken of
with a relish suoh as only a brisk walk
on the ties of Barnum's overland
route guarantees. Those of tbo party
were: Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Stoddard,
Misses May Roberts, Ollie Huffer,
Bessie Hill, Messrs. W. C. Reagan,
Clarence Meeker and Blake Adams.
F. E. Martin and E. F. Winkler
hnvA nnnnad a second hand store in
the oid bicycle stand of F. E. Martin. I
They are prepared to buy all kinds of ,
annda end will ffive a square deal.
Call and give them a obanoe to bid
on your goods. Tbey are reliable and
energetio young men and should be
enoouraged. 52-tf
Mr. Chester A. Poe, better known
as "Art," tbe efficient and popular
salesman in H. E. Boyden's hardware
store, was married on Thursday even
ing of last week to Miss Elizabeth
Margreiter. The ceremony was per-
Good Bread
Is what we are making every
effort to put out, and the in
creasing demand for our Bread
proves that our efforts have
not been in vain. We are us
ing good flour; we have a good
baker and good bread natural
ly follows. Try our Bread.
Roberts Reagan
Phone 373.
formed in this olty by Rev. F. W.
, Shields, pastor of the Presbyterian
, ohuroh, at the homo of Herman King.
( Both the bride and groom are well
and very favorably known In tble lo
cality and their many friends are
profuse lu tbeir oongiatulations and
amoug those friends The Mail wants
to be counted.
, For sale 05 aores of the CoL John
E. Ross farm, two and one-half mileB
froui Medford, with all improvements,
tor 105. per ,aore. White & Trow
bridge. E. Stewart, the Sau Franaisoo
horse buyer, will be in Medford Satur
day, March 10th, at the N ash stables,
for toe purpose of buying horses for
his sales stables. On Friday of last
week be shipped to San Franolsoo
two carloads of bores, nhioh he bad
purchased at Urants Pass. Because of
the faot that two of the animals got
down in the carB this side of Grants
Pass it was necessary to unload all of
them here." A. W. Walker, proprietor
of the Noah stables, acoompanied the
stock to San Franolsoo. '
Wanted Goats :to pasture on
d"Bf, re' rd, or
j, h. Griffin, Merlin,
b'teI, U ohnroh "aB
dedioated at Wlmer ,ast Sunday. Rev.
' MHUgan, of Port'Bnd, preached
Jne 'ma aad, KeT- B. Hol'peI"
formed the dedicating services. There
"ere hl6 P80nBf aP"8e? , T
Jhuroh which cost 8840, U fu-ly pa d
and there "T W "Z, ? D
tbts Woodville district and tbe ereo
tion of a ohurch at Wlmer is largely
d:e to Rev. Kobt. Tweed, pastor, of
the Woodville churoh.
Bargains in Medford and Butte
Falls property. W. T. York. 5-tf
Mrs. Edgar Hafer. we are sorry
to state, is lying Berlounly ill at J.
W. Perkins' home, east of Medford.
She was visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Perkins during her husband's ab
sence in San Francisco and was taken
suddenly ill Saturday morning Mr.
Hafer was telephoned for and arrived
here Tuesday evening. Dr. Morrison
was oalled and everything possible Ib
being done for ber, but she is still
Viry ill Thursday morning tbe lady
waa reported to be improving.
Good house and lot for sale. En
quire of Crystal & Morey.
It will be sorrowful news to many
Medford people to learn of the death
of Mrs. D. W. Terwilliger, (nee Marie
Wait) who died at Pasadena, Calif.,
on February 24th, of lung trouble, re
sultant from a severe attaok of la
grippe. She had been ill for several
months and had visited many places
in tbe higher altitudes in searoh of re
lief. She was thirty-one years of age.
Medford now has the most up-to-date
abstract system in this oounty.
See Jaokson County Abstraot Co.,
Palm-Neidermeyer building. 2-tf
Members of Medford Lodge No.
83, 1. O. O. F., were exceedingly busy
at tbeir regular meeting, Monday
evening, there being four candidates
present who were instructed in the
mysteries of the initiatory degree.
They weie Volney Dixon, A. E. Whit
man, Perry D. Scott, of Medford, and
W. B, Coleman, of Phoenix.
Smith & Moloney, proprietors of
the Mearord unoe rarior, are giving
away valuable presents to all on8tom
era.
On Thursday of this week H. G.
Wortman sold to Capt. A. M. Short
his property on West Seven ih street.
The property embraoes the old Wort-
man residence, ocoupied by Dr. Ray,
and tbe briok cottage occupied by A.
A. Magill The price paid was $4250,
and the sale was made through the W.
T. York real estate agency.
Good farm land to trade for tlm
ber land. L. B. Brown.
The Mall is short about 'steen
ooiumns "of looal and general news
matter this issue short that muoh of
the amount we usually print, but this 'Be it said to tbe oredlt of Mod -ooudltlou
cannot be attributed to ford, as a healthful Dlaoe In which tn
there not being -news enuugh here,
but wholly to the faot tbat tbe extra
work Incident to our Speoial Edition
haB made it absolutely Impossible to
do better. The streets of Medford are
full of god, live news Items, but we
are. turning them pretty muon all
down every Item whiob will keep is
being held for a future Issue.
Butte FallB, located as it Is, thirty
mlleB northeast of Medford, bids fair
to beooine a prosperous place. Parties
wishing lota in this hustling town.
obII anu see me. W. T. York. 6-tf. i
-W. FIsaaos: "Say, I'll not go
to GrantB Pass again very soon. Oh,
notntng lu. particular wrong, exoepi
tbat a man, by tbe name of Riley, com
mitted suioide on tbe Btroets immedi
ately after I reaobed tb"t town Thurs
day evening and right Bquaraly lu
front ot me My faoe? Well, maybe
it was, bnt I am inolined to tbe belief
that be tad heard .of 'Tr'grery Bill'
and disappo-ntmeot unueived him
when hea bow tbe individual real- !
ry looaea. v
F H Hopkins, proprietor of the
famous Olwoll orohards, now has men
at work putting out 5000 fruit trees,
on land wbioh he owns and whioh ib
situated just west from bis present
orohards He is planting 4600 of Bart- i Distriot Convention Knights of Py
lett, Conii'e and Buerre Boso pear thlas, one of tbe most enjoyable fra
trees, and 1400 Yellow Newtown apple ternal meetings ever held in Southern
trees. ' Oregon, was bad at the new Castle
Owing to the faot tbat tbe band
boys have been unable to seoure a
room in wbioh to priotice tbey have
deoided to defer giving a concert un
til a later date. However, they . will
give a dance in Davis opera bouse on
Maroh 14tb. The full biud will fur
nish tbe music.
Sticky? Not if you UBe "Byers'
Best" flour. Get It at a. N. Warner's
Double F ont Grooery.
Tbe basket ball game Saturday
night between Med'ord aud Roseburg
glils, resulted in a viotory for the
former by a Boore of 9 to i. Rose-
bug won from the Ashland girls team
tbe night before and as a oonsequeuce
the Medford team thinks it has a ten
tative clu'.m to the ohampionsbip of
Southern Oregon.
A. Slover. drayman. Safes moved !
up-stairs, dovn stairs.any old place,
quickly and cheaply. Draying of all ,
Kino promptly attended to. tu-tr.
Prof. H. A. Davis, who for three
years has been assistant instructor in j
physios in a oollege at Olivete, Miohi- f
gan, has been engaged by the Medford
school board to teaob all tbe eoientifio
bran oh ea of high school work, bis ser
vices to commence with the opening of
next season's school, in September.
Pnon knnhnn hmma nlnnfa Honnn.
Hon and violet plants for Bale by Miss
Medford.
Li. E. Hoover reports that this
week be Bold to Cham pi lu Bros., on
Foots oreett, 10,000 fruit trees 8000
of apples and 2000 pears. These gen-
tinman ATrmnt tn Avnntimllv drift
quite extensively into the frnit busi -
ne8a
-An, one having a dredaer minlnn
DroDosition for sale will Dlease advise
George X. Fleming, Tehama, Calif.
-It
Medford has one wholesale house.
tne n. r. xneiss uompany, wmon
handleB all kindB of groceries and
oured meats. It is doing a big busi
ness in all Southern Oregon and
Nurthern Calfiornia townB, and is con
stantly adding new lines of goods.
Good, single buggy and harensB
for Bale. Enquire of Crystal & Moiey
C. W. Palm reports the sale of one
lot in Palm's addition to Medford to
George Vondel,oonalderation $S0 ; also
tbe sale through his agency of seventy
acreB of the Thomas tract on the Jaok
sonville road to A. Neidermeyer for a
consideration of 17000,
This week H. K Gait became sole
owner of the old Mltohell 4 Boeok
blaoksmlthing business on KaBt 7th
street, having purchased the interest
of his partner, J. G. Nash therein.
Tne latter nas gone to Portland to lo
cate. Mrs. C. H. Pleroe's floral atook
has arrive1. Ladies wishing house
plants will Hnd - something to tbeir
taste by inquiring at the residence of
J. A. LyonB, BaBt Medford.
A thank offering service will be
beld In the Methodist ohuroh on Sun
day evening, Maroh 11th. There will
be a Bhort program and an address by
the Rev. MrT Yacoubi. A oordial in
vitation is extended to all.
Smith & Molony, of tb? Medford
Shoe Parlors, have lately received a
new tangled shoe-sewing machine.
This apparatus will sew half soles on a
pair of shoes in two minutes, and sew
them good, too.
Lyle FlBher, a reoent arrival from
Devil's Lake, Mortn Dakota, has pur
chased 120 aores of land in Sams Val
ley, from Louis Pankey. Part of this
land Is set to alfalfa and
paid was 430 per acre.
tbe
price
J. F. Hale, proprietor of tbe Hale
Piano House, reports this week the
sale ot a 1530 Paokard piano to Viotor
Bursell and a $476 Ludwig piano to
Mrs. Belle Pleasants, both of Central
Point
L. B. Brown has leased the J. D.
Whitman orohard, near Medford, and
now has men at work pruning and
spraying tbe trees. There ought to be
live, that for two years past there
has not been a single oaBe of typhoid
fever which had its origin here..
.Religious sumoes are belng'beld
each evening this week in tbe new
Free Methodist ohuicb and next
Sunday quarterly meeting service
will be beld.
The next attraction at Davis ope
ra house is entitled, "My Wife's Fam
ily," and will appear Thursday even
ing, March 22d. Further ' announce
ments next week.'-
L. O. Howard Invested this week
In a fine Instrument, the same being a
beautifully finished, sweet toned Es
tey ogan, from Hale's Piano House.
S.' K Hathaway,' who, a few weeks
ago, purchased part of the Beal ranch,
is setting twenty aores of it to apple
trees. . .
' W, H. Ferguson has sold his stook
of second hand goods to Mr. Eads,
one 'of tbe west-side eeoond hand
deai8r8
J. S. Barnett, tbe Cen'ial Point
nurseryman, baa a crew of men now
at work grafting his young trees.
- K. ot P. District Convention.
HhI1 o( Talisman Lodge, in thiB olty,
00 March . 3, 1900. This was the dis-
trlot oonventiou ot this order for tbe
southern district of Oregon tnclud
ing Jaokson, Josephine and Klamatb
oountieB.
There were present: Grand Chancel
lor M, 1'. Davis, of Union, Oregon ;
Grand Keeper of Rcoords aud Seal L.
R. Stinsou, of Sulem, Oregon; Grand
Tribjne F. T. Wrigbman, of Salem,
Oregon, and Distriot Deputy Grand
Chanoellor T. W. Williams, of Grants
Pass, members of the Grand Lodge
and a large number of visiting knights
from Grauts Pa?s and Ashland, as
well bb a great number of the members
of Talisman Lodge.
The that number on the program
was an addreBS of welcome by Hon.
w- l- vawt6r' rowWon tne om'
oers and repreieutatives of ABbland
and Grauts Pass lodges responded in
fitting manner. A short history of
Talisman Lodge since its formation
waB given by M. Puidin, one of the
charter members. At tbis point the
Grand Chanoellor witn tbe ashistanoe
of L. L. Damon, D. G. V. O,. J. A.
Perry, D. G. Pres., F. T. Wightman,
D. G. M. at A., L. R. Stinson, G. K.
K. 8., W. H. MoGowan, D. G. I. G
and A. C. Hubbard, D. G. O. G., pro-
ceeded to the dedication of the
new
Castle Hall of Talisman Lodge to Py
thian uses, whicn waB done under the
beautiful dedication ceremony adopt
ed by the Supreme Lodge. After
dedication ceremonies were over a
short intermission waB had to allow
lthe kniKntB to get aoquinted with each
other. After intermission a olnsed
, 8eBsiou of tn lod8e waB heId. when
Grand Chanoellor Davis spoke at
ength on Pythianlsm in the grand
domain of Oregon, its beauties,
arowth and benevolent charaoter and
oonvinoed his hearers of hiB great Hal
and earnestness In hiB work for tbe
permanent good of this order and of
bis most singular aud pronounoed fit
ness for tbe exalted station be ocou
Dies and adorns.
A number ot Knights spoke on var
ious pointB of intereat regarding tne
order, one of tbe speeches most en
joyed oeing oy r. u., u. vv. w oners,
of Talent. Oreecn. who is affection
ately oalled the "father" of Talisman
Lodge, by its members, he being i
first mover and promotor of its insti
tution.
A short session of tbe Grand Lodge
was held, at which Grand Chancellor
uavis conierrea tne uruna uoage de
gree on a number oi tne Knights en
titled thereto.
The Knients then repaired to tbe
banquet room adjoining the Caatle
Hall and partook of a fine supper pre
pared by a number of Pythian ladles
of the olty and to whom, for their
kindly efforts to make a bucoobs of
the meeting, Talisman Lodge tonders
its sincere thanks. Tbe meeting broke
up in the "wee sma' hours" of the
morning and will be remembered by
those present as a landmark in tbe
onward march of Pythtanism in South
ern Oregon.
Why
Pay More
for other
Flour
than
Medford
Flour
Davis' Best.
$1.00 per Sack
Every Sack Guaranteed.
"""I,
I PURELY PERSONAL'!
Pv J
t-v-fr- s-t- -a-.---. .j)
Mark. Baker spent ..Sunday at Ash-
land.' ..-.' , '''.', .? ' ,
A. W', Countryman was in from I
Eagle Point Monday-.... . .
Attornev J.A. :ifVr nfu.w ...
in Medford upon business.
- . - ?f " J uuavtui ID
Miss Ora Adklns: returned Wodues-
dry from a visit to Portlaud.
W. J. West . ia .ipaying a : visit to
relatives and friends In Eugene. :
R. H. - Whitehead returned Sunday
from a botiness trip to Portland,
Mrs. G. R. Bulls returned 'Sunday
from a visit to Northern California.
Merchant Wi F. isasos was at Grants
Pass Thursday eveulug.upon business.
Eugene Savage '. returned Sunday
evening from a trip td San Franolsoo.
Mr. aud Mrs; H:'J Pelton, of Sania
Valley,, were; Medford' visitors 'Mou
day. ' .,
Merchant . Will Brown, of Eagle
Point, was Ifi this olty on business
Monaay.- y; , : j
G. . M. Soodgrss, of Philadelphia.
Penn., Is among the reoent arrivals tn
Medford. .l.-v:'! r-';;
Mrs. W. S. Barnum. baa returned
home from a visit with her son, John,
at oan i'rauoisoo.,..
Dr. O. R. Ray and family have re
turned from a trip ' to Chicago and
other eastern points.
Mr. John MuClendon and Mrs. J,
H. Beeman, of Gold HliU, were Med.
ford visitors Monday.
Dr. W. L. Cameron returned to
Medford this weok from a several
month's stay lu Ohioago.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Heft and Ed.
Allen left this week- for Portlaud,
where they expect to remain.
D. MoKlllop and wife, of Niagara,
North Dakota, arrived in Medford thiB
week aud expeo to looate here.
Mrs. Pearl A ulkey, the milliner, re
turned . Monday . from her sevoral
weeks' stay in San Franolsoo.
R. V. Bowden, of Clay Center, Kan
sas, is in Medford, looking the ooun
try over with a view to locating.
John Devlin, one of tho leading
farmers of the Applegate seotion, waa
in Medford on buBinesB Monday.
O. F. Hughes, of Salem, J. L. llanv
morsly and W. A. Carter, of Gold
Hill, were Medford visitors Monday.
Merchants H. U. Lumsden and O.
I. Hutchison returned Monday from
their two weeks' vIbH in Los Angeles.
Attorneys J. L. Hammersly and W.
A. Carter, of Gold Hill, were in Med
ford on professional business Monday.
W. J. Mahoney, who has boen sta
tioned at Gold Hill lately, waa greet
ing his many friends in Medford Sun
day. George F. King, who has been east
on business for the past several
months, returned to Medford Satur
day. Mrs. M, F. MuCown returned Satur
day from Oregon City, whither she
was called Boveral weeks ago by the
illness and death of her father.
E P. Bennett left Medford Thursday
evening for Berkeley, Culif., whither
be was oalled by a telegram announc
ing the serious illness of his brother-in-law.
Miss Florence Weeks, of Oakland,
Calif., who haB been visiting relatives
here, left for her home Sunday. Her
Bister, MIbs Grace, will remain here
for a short time.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Keame, of Bri
dal Vale, Oregon, are in Medford, up
on a visit to Mr. Reame'a paronts,
Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Reame. These
people expeot to make Medford their
future borne.
John W. Chapman and family re
turned this week to tbeir home at Red
Lodge, Montana, after a few weoks'
visit with relatives here. They were
acoompanied upon their roturn by
Mrs, Merriman, mother of Mr. Chap
man. Dolph Naylor returned this weok
from a visit to the Coos Bay oountry.
Tbis country, ho says, was reported
to bo booming, but If there was a
boom on ho did not see It. Dnring his
stay there ho saw but one building in
oourso of eiootion.
Mrs. B. A. S'ooum and son, L. K.
Huntington, and son, Fred, all of Em
porium, Pa., arrived in Medfoid this
week and will make this place their
future home. Mr. Slooum haB been
in Medford several months and has
beoome interested In timber land.
Sam Richardson loft Inst Friday for
El Center, Southorn California, where
he will take obarge of a department
store being established there by F. K.
Deuel. The town Is about forty miles
fiom tbe Mexican line, and at present
has but few Inhabitants, but Mr.
Deuel Ib positlvo tbat the oountry will
ettle rapidly as soon as the govern
ment irrigation works are completed,
as tbe soli is very productive under
irrigation.
B. Salisbury and family, of St. Paul,
Mlnnosota, were In Medford last week,
upon a visit to tbeir old-time friends,
1 T.nnls Knlns and family. C. W. Sny
family. Mi. Salisbury Is an engineer
onth,J,,ortheru 1'aolflo' bnt De na
about made up his ' mind since bav-
lng paid tne 0reat KoguB RlT6ff Val
le? 8 visit that "buoking" snow on
a railroad with .' the thermometer at
,hlrty below Mr0- or butter. not o
"" uoa "ng
as he baa all
along been
figuring it waB and he
Fill be baok here Bure., ,v ,. ' t
Rev. F. Vt. Carstens will leave to-
bight for Portland. where, on Sunday.
he will preaoh lu Emanuel Baptist
ohuich. Rev. Carstens naa had a oall
tn accept tbe pastorate of this churob.
out no naa not as yet deoided whether
he will or will not aooept lt; Mr.
Carstens has made a great many warm
irienda in Medford during bis pastor
ate here and there are none who will
not feel sorely grieved should ha
decide to go to Portland. Bit friend
are not ooullnetl to bis enures mem
bers, bnt they are to be -found among
the members of all the churches and
also among those not members of any
ohuroh. . He is a man of great ability
as an orator, while as a conscientious,
fearless worker for his people and for
Christianity he has few oquatev
Dr. Piokel, who 'returned Tuesday
from a visit to Eugene, whither he had
been called bb a member of the state
board ot health to ascertain the cause
of the typhoid fever epidemic whioh
haB beeu prevalent there for some
weeks, roports that the eptdemio la
subsiding and with proper caution it
will soon be completely eradicated,
Typbold germs were found in great
numbers in tbe water whioh tbe olty
was using, this water oomiag from
two large wells. All tbe water UBed for
drinking, cooking and even for dish
washing, is now being boiled. The
dootor also visited, olllolally, sevoral
other olties in the Willamette and
Umpqua Valleys, and while looking
for typhoid baoteria . his eye took la
other conditions, among which waa
tbat tn all tbe towns he visited all of
them bnnobed there was not as much
building being done as there is in
Medford,
VWVWWVWWWVUVWVMVWVMVWV
A Few Medford Enterprises.
It ha6 been told in other para
graphs of this paper that Med
ford is a prosperous little olty
Bltuated in the center of the
Great Rogue river valley. Those
siuno paragraphs have incident
ally, perhaps, made mention of
somo of the many features which
have helped to make It prosper
ous, but as these mentions are
undoudtedlv Boattered to quite an
extent it will not be amiss Lo here
mention them collectively and
under one head.
The foremost entemrUe of
which our townspeople are justly
proud Ib the Iowa Lumber and
Box Co. ThiB company annually
manufactures into fruit boxes for
the (rult trade of Southern Ore
gon and California fully seven
million leet ot pine lumber. It
employs unwardB of 100 men near
lv the entire vear. This laclorv
also manufactures all kiudB. of
building material.
Medford also has a planing
mill, K. w. Gray, proprietor,
whioh manufactures . building
material.
Medford has a flour ' mill,
established lu 1887, A. A. Davis,
proprietor. It has a dally uapa
oity of 80 barrels.
Mediord Ubo has a feed and
chop mill, Edw. Russ, proprietor.
Medford has a Boda water
manufacturing plant and bottling
works, P. C. Bigbam, proprietor.
Mudford also has a foundry and
machine shops, Trowbridge and
DanlelBon, proprietors; a steam
laundry, D. C. WiUon, propri
etor; a creamery. Gaddia Bros..
Dronrietors; a vinegar factory,
an ice manufacturing plant ;:a; .
electric ngnt plant anu water
pumping station, which the city
owns ana operates, marmo ttna
granite works two Hicks aud
Kei Bhaw and P. W. Walt, nronrl.
etors ; two brick yards, Obllders
liros. anu u. w, friuuy, proprie
tors.
Nollce lo Horticulturists. ,
Tho next meoting of the Rogue
River Valley Hortloultural.AsBoalatlon
will be held in Medford on the first
Saturday in April. All Interested are
cordially Invited to join with us.
J. A. PEltRY, Seorotary.
Notice.
Smitb'B Hall, Medford, Oregon,
March 3, 190(1.
Tho Mechunlca' Association of Med
ford, Oregon, met, In regular sossion
assembled havo unanimously doulared
in favor of a nine-hour day for tho
vurlous building tradoB in Medford
and vicinity, and we do hereby call
to our support all poreons oonnocted
wltn any of tho building trades.
Meet at Smith's ball at 7:30 p. m.
evoiy Saturday.
By order ot tho Association.
J. ii. DAY, Seoretary.
Weeks & Baker
Undertakers
and
Embalmers
MEDFORD, OREGON
der and family and K. A. Lares andj
a big crop on this orchard this season!