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About The Medford mail. (Medford, Or.) 1893-1909 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1906)
VANDYKE'S FANCY PARASOLS All Li n.en Parasols in plain white with beau tiful edges, at 1.50 each; all Linen, fancy em broidered Parasols, at $3.00 each; Linen and fancy white Cotton Parasols, $2.00, 2.50 and $3.00 each; Pongee Parasols, in plain and with fancy borders, at $2.25 and $2.50 each; fine Taffeta Umbrellas, at $2.50, $3 and $3.50 each.' New Fancy Ribbons Dresden and Persian designs, in wide and narrow Ribbons, at 25, 35 and 60cts. per yard. ; Van Dyke's, Dry Goods. Clothing. Medford, Oregon. Shoes. J. H Butler, Director, with Furniture Co., furnishers and takers- Day Funeral Medford Main 353. Main 1 15 Night Phone jfc,TY HAPPENINQsT A. W. Walker returned this week from a bUBinesB trip to Eugene. He brought back with him a line German Coaoh stallion. The horse is six years old. waB imported from Germany two years ago ; weighB 1600 pounds, oolor 'brown and is one of the very best horses of hiB ol'ase ever brought into Southern Oregon. The grade of horaeB wbion have been brought Into this part of the state during the past con- pie of years has been flrst-olass and the improvement in atook conditions i deoidedly notioeable. The Mall will venture the assertion that tnere is not another town in all Oregon which can bi ast of better and higher bred atook horses than Medford, and ' the aoming of thiB German Coaoh has added materially to the group of One animals. This horse may be seen at the Nash stable:, for sale Kesidenoe property, de sirably located in EaBt Medford, con sisting of a four-room house and lot, 79x125 feet Price, $500, a sacrifice, inquire at thiB office. Thirty-five thousand good three foot shakes from one tree would seem to be a goodly number, in iaot it's the reoord for this oountry. Yet that many shakes were rived from one su gar pine tree in the npper Rogue riv er seotlon by Sohuyler Hammond re cently. The tree was over six feet through at the base and twenty cuts were taken off before the first knots were found. There is considerable good timber in the tree yet, whioh will be worked np. Position wanted, by man and wife, best of reference given ; no objection to position as cooks at orchard or in mine. Call upon or address The Mall, Medford. O. D. Owen has his new home, in North Medford, nearly completed and will soon move his family thereto. This is an eight-room residence, one and a half stories hign. It is a very pretty home, nicely situated, in a good neighborhood, and best of all, the srounds abound In fruit, flowers and green lawns. For sale house, north Owen. . The Medford ball team went to score of 2 to 1. Laok of team work and too many captains in the team was responsible for the losa of the game. Base ball games ' cannot be won by Individual effort any more than any businessman be successful ly oarried on without a head. The sooner the Medford team finds this out the sooner they will strike a win ning gait that will give the fansoon fldenoe in them. 288 acres near tirownsboro. 100 hundred sores In" wheat and oats. Plenty of fruit, buildings, springs, oto. A speoial bargain at 85000. Look this up. For sale by O H. Fierce & Son. More rain fell in May this year than in any year previous of whioh a record has been kept at Medford. The total precipitation for the month up to Beven o'olock of May 30th was 2.43 Inches. Of this .32 fell on tho 15th, .34 on the 22d, .07 on the 23d, 1.00 on the 28th, .70. on the 29th and .21 on the 30th. The total precipita tion for the season bo far has been 11.96 inches, as against 10.08 for the whole year of 1905. r rent. Seven-room end B street. O. D. ' 22-tf Butte Falls, located as it is. thirty miles northeast of Medford, bids fair to become a prosperous plaoe. FartieB wishing lots in tnis bustling town, oall anu see me. W. T. York. 5-tf. R. B. Porter shipped twenty-two head of draft horses from Medford to Modesto, Calif., this week. The ani mals were all bought from farmers in this vicinity, and, as a bunoh lot they were good and few if any better oould be gathered together any place. Mr. Porter expeots to find a good market for them at Modesto and San Franoisoo. Smith & Moloney, proprietors of the Medford Shoe Parlor, are giving away valuable presents to all customers. The gams sobeduled to take place between Medford and Roseburg base ball teams Monday was called off on account of the RoBeburg players not being able to come. Besides it rained, so the game couldn't bave been played anyway. Later on it Is expected that a game can be arranged. Briok for sale. 1 have 100,000 choice briok for sale. Q. W. Prid dy. 20-tf The rumor that the Cathollo Acad emy was to be located at Ashland, (teems, from later reports, to have been premature. A oommittee is now soliciting subscriptions in Medtord in order to raise the amount required for the purohase of a site for the sohool. Horses for sale. Q. L. Sohermer born, Mediord. Prof. B. M. Collins has been eleot ed to teach the next term of the Eagle Point school. Prof. Collins has taught months past and baa given general satisfaction. The Mail is satisfied the Eagle Point school board will have no reason to regret their seleotlon, Wanted Goats to pasture on shares. Plenty of good pasture. Ad dress "B", oare Mall, Medford, or G. H. Griffin, Merlin. -Don't forget that Henry D. Kubli is on your ticket and make your X in the right plaoe. Jaokson oounty has some business to be attended to at the next legislature, and Henry will be tending to business all the time. Get your worn shoes repaired by A. W. Countryman at Eads' second hand store. The Medford National Bank, of Modford, Or., has been authorized to begin busings with 150,000 oapital. II. E. Ankeny president; J. E. En yart, vice-president; John S. Orth, cashier; W. B. Jaokson, assistant cashier. Our oandles are fresh every other day buy the fresh made kind oosts no more and it is muoh healthier at Karnes & Ritter. Among the articles of incorpora tion filed with the secretary of state are: those of the Copper Development Co., of Jacksonville. Capital stock, 820,000. Incorporators, A, T. Lund gen, W. W. Moses Chas. Prim and A. E. Reames. - If your watch orolook is out of order, take it to B. N. Butler. He has all the , necessary tools, material and experience to do good work, and be does It. - - u-ti -The Applegate seotlon is a great, big, rloh seotlou of Jackson oounty. The only man hailing from there on either tioket ib Henry D. Kubli, for representative. Don't forget the name. Medford now has tha most up-to. date abstract system in this oounty See Jaokson County AbBtraot uo. Falm-Neidermeyer building. 2-tl Regu'ar meeting of Medford Lodge No. 103, A. F. and A. M., Friday night, June lBt ; also work in the M. M. degree. Strawberries, ooffne and cake will be served. W. F. Isaacs, W. M. Sick bioyoles made well while you wait, at ttvans' repair Bnop. The Young People's olass of the Baptist Sunday sohool announoe "sweet Bixteen" soolal to take "plaoe at the old K. of P. hall on June 13th. Full announcement of the event will be made later. For Sale Oldsmoblle, model 1905, will carry four persons : in good con dition. Will demonstrate. KeaBon for selling have ordered light Run about. Apply to Dr. E. B. Piokel, Hon. W. S. Crowell has been in vlted to deliver an address at the meeting of the Oregon Bankers' Asso- oiation, whioh ooourB on the 15th and 16th of June. Mrs. O. H. Pieroe b floral atook has arrived. Ladiea wiBbing house plants will find something to their taste by inquiring at the residenoe of J. A. .Lyons, Jast Medtord. Wednesday afternoon the Medford and Ashland base ball teams met on the Ashland grounds. The game re suited in a vlotory for Medford by a soore of 6 to 3. Get bioyoles reparled by Evans, ac mads' secona nana store. f Jacksonville took the Ashland team into oamp Sunday by a soore of 18 to 8. It is said to have .been a fear ful and wonderful exhibition. Good house and lot for sale. En quire of Crystal & Morey. Born On Qrlffln oreek, May 30, 1906, to Mr. and Mrs. Roy James, daughter. Carload of arsenate of lead just re- oelved. J. A. Ferry. A Few Medford Items. BV Plo'lJifcR. Mrs. J. G. Martin, of North O street, is paying relatives and friends of Jacksonville an enjoyable visit. Lewis Strop, Jr., who has been mak ing our olty blB home to? the past year on North O atreet, took the north bound train today for Kelso, Wash,, his future borne. Mrs. Morris Case, one of the leadiug prosperous lady farmers of Antiooh preoinot, paid us a pleasant but brief oall Saturday, while on a soolal visit to her old-time Onto friends, Mr. and Mrs. Foote and family, one mile soutn of Medford. John Houston, the well-known fruit and etookraiser of Long Branch, de livered four ooops of ohoioe ohlckene to our olty merohautB Thursday, re ceiving a good oash price, as Med ford Is the only cash market for all Kinds of oountry produoe. Again we are sorry to say goodby to newly-formed friends and our es teemed neighbors, Mr. and Mra. Steve Smith of West D street, wno leave for Nevada, their future home, whers Mr. S. has mining interests requiring his present attention. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Pankey and children, prominent reBidentma of Bly, Klamath oounty, but who have been for the past year enjoying Med' ford's excellent Bohools and soolal privileges, started Friday for their old home. Frank Hammond, a well-known resi dent in the vicinity of the head-waters of Evans oreek, fifty miles dis tant, tarried- in the city Monday night, purchasing supplies. He says Medford is the only trading point that gives hie people a square oash deal. Prof. Abe ttish, wife and children have returned home after teaohing, as prlnoipal, a very Buooessful term of sohool at Grants Pass. The gentleman is again engaged as prlnoipal for the coming-year whioh speaks volumns for him as an eduoator worthy of the high position. -Crants Pass Sunday and lost byai the Ruoh distrlot for several Our Bakery Department Is Corret in Every Way We are Bakers of the best of every thing to be found in a first-class bak ery. Fresh Bread, Cookies, Pies and Pastery of all kinds daily. Give us a trial.' All goods guaranteed of high est quality. Roberts Sb Reagan Phone 373. AMONU THE CHURCHES. U. B. CHURCH The pastor will deliver his "Grab Ax" sermon at 11 a. m. This is amost patriotio sermon. All will en joy it. A union temperanoe servloe will be held at 8 p. m. "Ten Reasons Why the Proposed Amendment to the Local Option Law should be Voted Down," will be dis- CUBsed by H. B. Yaooubi. "The Christian Patriot on Election Day, by H. C. Cor. in. The pastor will speak a few minutes. These two ser vices promise to be full of interest to all who may be able to attend. CHAS. T. MoPHERSON, Pastor. M. E. CHURCH SOUTH. Sunday, June 3d: At 11 a. m., the Woman's Home Mission Society will give the following program : Hvmn. Congregation. Sorlpture reading and prayer, Pas tor. ' Seleot reading, Mrs. Piokel. Solo, "In the becret of His Pres enoe." Mrs. Yacoubi. Paper, "Educational and Resoue Work of the W. H. M. S." Mrs. P. J, Hallev. Seleotlon, "Unawares," Mrs. R, Taylor. "Deaconess work and Ulty Mis slonB," Mrs. Yaooubi. moioot. reading, Mrs. uregory. Hymn, Congregation. At 8 p. m. we will join the union meeting of all ohurohes at the M. E. ohuroh. H. B. YACOUBI, Pastor. BAPTIST CHURCH. At 11:00 a. m., Sunday, June 3d, at the Baptist church, the people of Medford will have the privilege of hearing Rev. O. H. Ferrell, of Talent, preaob. It is sincerely hoped that a large number will avail themselves of the opportunity, for to hear him is to be benefited. Young People's servloe at 7 :00 p. m., Stanley Taylor, president. There will be no evening service on account of union temperanoe meeting at M. E. ohuroh, Watoh for next week's announce ment. It will Interest you. FREDERICK W. OARbTENS, Pastor. PRKSBVTERIAN CHURCH. Regular service! next Hunday, both morning and evening. PURELY PERSONAL East Medford Items. G. P. Lindiey Is convalescing from a severe attack of rheumatism. Born On Wednesday, May 23, 1906, to Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Shearer, daughter. - L. G. Porter and family left this week for several days' oamp on their Butte oreek homestead. Painter J. W. Ling has been bnsy this week on Thomas Colhn'B tenant houBe, on Almond street. C. H. Pierce reoeived this week a consignment of household good", con sisting of a carload from hiB. former home in Nebraska. Henry Childreth and family have gone for the summer to the Iowa Lumbel (Jo. 'a mill "camp, near Jack sonville, where Mr. Childreth is em ployed as engineer. ' Osoar Lyons, who left here some two weeks slnoe for San Franoisoo, wlrtes that he has seoured a perman ent employment at 91 per day and in cidentally mentions there is one and one-half Inches of snow at writing. F. E. Martin and E. F.- Winkler have opened a seoond hand store In the old bloyole stand of F. E. Martin. They are prepared to buy all kinds of goods and will give a square deal. Call and give them a chance to bid on your goods, rney are rename and energetio young men and should be enoouraged. i' 52-tf Returned With a Bride. J. H. Gulp returned Sunday even Ing from a several weeks' visit to Dallas, Texas. He was aooompanied by Mrs. Culp, who, until the 21st of May, last past, was Miss Lexie Man nlng, of Dallas, Texas. These young people were married upon the above date and at once set out for Medford, where they will make their future home. Mr. Culp held a poBitfon salesman for Monroe & Miller in the olty for several months and during that time be made a great many warm friend who are now glad of this op portunity to extend their oongratula tlons. Mr. Culp la one of the very best and most honorablo young men of our town, while the young lady who has laid seige to the honest heart of this great big, good natured man of business, wbb a reigning belle in her native olty and is a lady well qualified to make glad the home which her husband will provide. M. M. Gault made Ashland a busi ness trip Saturday. Distrlot Attorney Reames returned Sunday from Portland. CoL R. A. Miller, of Oregon Olty, was in Medford Tuesday. W. U. Barr returned this week from a visit to Oakland, Calii. A. A, Davis returned Tuesday from a business visit to Portland. J. H. Coobrau made a business trip to Glendalo and Roseburg last week. Henry Head, of Central Point, was in Medford this week, upon business. Mrs. M, C. Coobrau, of Condon, (Jr., Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. A. Ward. J, W. Berrian was in Medford Mon day from his farm at the mouth of Elk oreek. H. D, Kubli, Kepublloan candidate for representative, was in Medford Wednesday. Lewis K' Stroup left Monday for Kelose, Wasblngon, where, he will re main for several months. Guy Ghllders left Tuesday morning for Santa Rosa, Calif., where he ex peots to remain during the summer. - T. Staples, Republican candi date for state senator, was In. Medford Wednesday, winding up his campaign. Mrs. Wilson Bowman and daughter left Tuesday morning for Chicago, Illinois, where they expeot to reside. Miss Mazie and Delia Mulkey,taoh- era in the Grants Pass public school, were .vlBiting Medford friends Tuesday. Miss Fannie Haskins returned Sun day from Portland, where she attend ed the state assembly of Rebekah Lodges. J. M. Cronemiller, of Jacksonville, was in Medford Wednesday, in the in terest of his oandiuaoy for county treasurer. MIbs Ethelyn Hurley, one of the teaohers in the Medford sohools, left Tuesday morning for her home at Talent, to spend her vaoation. Dr. J. If. Reddy and Ralph Clark made a trip to Joe Bar Friday last In the former's automobile. The roads might be better is the report they brought baok. H. A. Meyers, of Lake oreek, was in Medford this week. He reports that the orops are looking fine, and that atook was never in better Bhape than it is right now. J. E, Cowglll has returned to Cali fornia, to resume his position aa tele graph operator. Mrs. Cowglll and son will spend the summer with home folks on the Maury farm, west of Med ford. Mr. and Mrs, Jordan Brown, aooom nanled by O. S. Snyder, lett Satur day for Mr. Brown's mine on Sterling mountain. - They went by train to Hilts, Calif., 'and will "pack" in from there, and expeot to remain all summer. Rev. F. W. Caratens left this (Fri day) morning for Goldendale, Wash., where he will aeliver the Baccalau reate sermon to the graduates 'bf the high sohool at that plaoe, Mr. Cars- tens has also been engaged to deliver a similar sermon to the graduating oIbbb of the State' Normal sohool at Ashland, on Sunday, June 10th, Geo. L. Davia returned Monday from Portland, whither he had gone to oomplete arrangements for the for mation of the firm of W. D. German & Co., of whioh firm he will be a mem ber. Mr. Davis expeots to leave Med ford about the middle of June and thinks the firm will be doing ouBtnesB within sixtv days. The business will be a wholesale general merchandise v For AMERICAN, Woven Wire FenGe EL WOOD, Woven Wire Fence PICKET Fence BOARD FenGe OR ANY Fence For Any Purpose See I01U LIMBER AND BOX CO. Weeks & Baker Undertakers and Embalmers MEDFORD, OREGON one.almtng to oarry everything in the general line needed by its customers. Good, single buggy and harness for sale. Enquire of Crystal a Moiey. W. C. T. U. Items. A. Slover, drayman. Safes moved up-stalrs, down Btairs.any old place, quiokly and cheaply. Draylng of all klnd promptly attended to, ' 40-tf. Why Pay More for other Flour than Medford Flour Davis' Best $1.00 per Sack his umbrella took care of right. Doo. Danielson for No. 2 captured several flies on seoond and played his posi tion like a professional, Kobe Osen brugge was there with the'goods on first, while "Deaoon" Redden pre. ambulated gracefully aroundjjthe third bag and kept ont of the way of tns bail. Art Poe didn't have anything to do in center, but made up in show ing his wUllngne?5. It was a great gsEv Wi thtre was more an to tt square Inch, both for players and spectators, than in any game yet played this season. The Game of the Season. Every Sack Guaranteed. Tha Union met on time at the Chris tian ohuroh May 24th with president and ofBoers present. Owing to the publlo sohool entertainment the at tendance was smali. -Commmittees showed many visits made to the siok with aid. The whole hour was devot ed to folding suffraalst literature to be distributed. Men who oppose wo men voting seem to think that it will take one year to go to the poles and vote, and all this time the woman has a small infant to oare for. June 1th the great question whether women will be ranked the same privileges as foreigners, negroes, idiots, etc., oto., will be decided. When Susan U. An thony was a young woman she asked for a representation in a temperance convention in order to present the petitions of women, but admission was denied her because she waB a wo man. As a teaoher of boys and girls Bbe; sought admiBBion to a convention of teaohers and was rofused beoause she was a woman. Rebuffs of this sort made her a woman's rights ad vocate, but to obtain rights she found that votes were noocs3ury. This made ber a suffragist. To bring the matter to a direct Ibsuo she oast her vote in a looal eleotlon. She was arrestod and fined, but she repliod; "Resistance to tyranny is obedlonce to God," and she never paid ber fine. What she must have endured . through the long years of silly ridicule, ignorant cen sure and unobristian condemnation no one never knew. Her yours of tri umph came at last, though she never voted and hor last lament was that she was dying "without the sight" Tho Union adjouruod tomeotattho Chris tian cnurcb May 31st, Tho members are asked to be proeont. Now officers will soon be eloclod and stops must be taken to select those ottlscrs, PRESS MUPT. The thirty or more fans that shiv ered in the grand stand at the base ball grounds Sunday afternoon, while tne wind howled and the rain fell, were rewarded by seeing a game of base bail auoh aa they will probably never see again. It waa;between Hose Co. No. 1 and Hose 'Co. No. 2, of the Medford Fire Department and the way the boys Jchased the battedJbaUa to a standstill and then ponnoed upon them was good to see. Joe Parker at first for No. 1 covered himself with glory andj we expeot a few sore spots. Everything that oame John Butler's way at short waa a "dead one" as soon as he got his hands oa it. Jim Bates distinguished himself at second by allowing the ball to carom off various portions of his anat omy and finally stopplng!two of them. Bigham held down left field, beoause It oouldn't get away, Look Pleasant. And rush to my studio. I guarantee all work flrst-olass. In order to make room for my eastern . line of card Btock, I will, for the next thirty days, give a great reduotion ,' on all sizes of photos. I have a fine stock of San Franoisoo oards and want to get rid of them by July lBt, so don't miss this opportunity Remember the date, June 30th. Come at onoe. , H. C. MACKEY, In Adklns block, 7th and O streets, ' - Medford. Oregon. For Sale. One fresh mlloh oow. one thorough bred Jersey bull, one No. i ShapleBS separator. 22-tf. 1. A. MERRIMAN. For Sale. A registered Poland China male hog. Aged about 15 months, weight -about 250 pounds, Pedigree furnished. Ad dreBB. Edward Judy, on Naylor plaoe. Gregory and Griffin oreek. 21-2t ttMIM!vfmvnrl Headquarters for Khaki Uni forms adopted by the Commer cial Cluband the Boosters Club. 'Sfte Toggery Medford, Oregon ii. bo no iM Ing 4n.v : re -tllT liana .linn iflth :100 itt a snlrf rttio of .itfovlilprt. '