The Medford mail. (Medford, Or.) 1893-1909, June 22, 1906, Page 5, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    VAN DYKE'S
SHOE DEPARTMENT
T lio largest .nrl boat stork of Sh h'
is fivind in our Shoo Uopnrtnu-nt
We are .Sole Agents lor Ibo "Val
Over" und 'KlorslkimV men's lino
dress Shoes, Cro- und E. P Keed &
Co.'s ladies' lino Shoes. Kvcrv S no
wo cany is standard nmku und" comes
direct from the factory
Florsheim $5.00 Shoes For Men.
Cross $4 (10 Shoes
for Women.
vShoes
Van Dyke'
Shoes
We pit Your feet.
J. H Butler, Funeral
Director, with Medford
Furniture Co., House
furnishers and Under
takers. v Day 'Phone
Main 353. Night Phone
Main I 15
CITY HAPPENINQS.j
A. W". Walker returned from Eu
gene last weok and has siuce pur
chased an interest in the Nash livery
stables with J. A. Elmburst and onoe
more these popular stables are under
the management of Walker . & Elm
hurat. Mr. Walker also brought with
him a five-year-old German Coaoh
stallion, whiob is a beauty in the
horse line. This horse took second
prize in bis class in the German
Coaoh exhibition at the Lewis and
Clark fair, and is a perfnot specimen
nf the breed. Mr. Walker invites
farmers and stookmen to oall and look
over this great horse. He is large
enough for ordinary heavy work,
has tine action and a good disposi
tion. All Mr. Walker wants youto do
is to examine the horse. If bis tine
points don't appeal to you, it will be
something strange.
Notice the large, new sign of
Winkler & Martin, West 7th street
They carry an assortment of new
orookery, outicry, hardware and fur
niture. Their expenses are light,
hence their goods can be sold cheap.
Call and see. 21-2t
The Mail is In reoeipt of a oopy
of the Grants Pass bulletin, gotten
out for W. B. Sbermon by M. L. Op
dyoke. The publication is gotten out
in the interests of the entire Kogue
River Valley, but more especially as
these interests apply to Grants Pass
whiob is quite proper. The publi
cation is gotten oat in magazine
form, is well tllied with oleverly aud
truthfully written articles, in wbioh
are told the advantages offered for in
vestment by Grants Pass and Jose
phine county. There are a great num
ber of half-tone outs in the Bulletin
all presenting piotures of the var
io us industries of that section. The
meohauical part of the production is.
Indeed, a masterpiece a pretty thing
to look upon and of whioh tne eye
does not tire. Mr. Opdycke ib truly
an artist in printery.
Call up the Band Laundry and
get prioes. Phone 216. 24-tf
The Medford Shoe Parlors are
now located in the Wilkinson build
ing, on Seventh street, formerly 00
nimlnil bv Cameron & Meyers. Messrs.
Smith & Molony.the proprietors, have
made themselves very popular with
their cu3tomra by fair doaling and
accommodating manner, and they
have the best wishes of The Mall for
their suoeess. The firm is carrying tne
largest aud most complete line of foot
wear ever shown in SuutbernOregon.lt
your feet can't be lifted thore, some
thing is the matter with your feet,
that's all.
25 per oeut off on family work at
the Haud Laundry. Bough dry 35
cents per dozen. Phone 216. 24-tf
At Grants Pass Tuesday the Med
ford baBeball team was defeated by
Grants Pass by a soore of ssven to six.
The soore was six to five in the eighth
Inning when a comoinatiou of errors
and a couple of lucky swats ohased
two across the pan for Grants Pass,
Claud Miles had hiB knee hurt early
in the game aud could only toss the
ball over the plate, while Eilert, who
has been playing star ball on tnird,
seemed to go up in the air and got
seven errors out of but tew more than
that many chances. The boys hit
Pernoli freely, but couldn't connect
with the plate. It was hard luok,
that's alt This makes two won and
two lost in the four games played by
these teams. GrantB Pass and Jack
sonville stand two and two also. ; The
winner of the Fourth of July game
will be up against Jacksonville for the
ohamplonsblp of the two counties.
Mrs. E. E. Gore, teaoher of mu-
slo. The course in piano inaludeB
work in harmony, sight reading and
ensemble playing, whioh leads to a
reliable and fluent technic, stimulates
attention and insures rapid progress.
apeoiai metnoos xor aavanced players
and children.
A. B. Saltmarsh, of Bunoom, the
well-known paoker, was in Medford
the Brst of the week on business. Mr.
Saltmarsh has been in the business
of paoking into tne Cinnabar country
and other portions of the Siekiyous
for the past ten years, and if there ie
a trail that he hasn't passed over with
bis train, or a spring at whioh he
hasn't oamped in that range of
mountains, they haven't been fourd
yet, Incidentally he always arrives
at his destination with all the goods
he starts with.
What's the matter with Medford?
This week the Medford Furniture Co.
will ship a bill of oarpets. art rugs.
linoleum, wall paper, etc., to Arling
ton, uiiuam county, uregon.
The Taylor oreek mines, in Jose'
phine county, owned by M. Arm
strong and T. M, Koid, have been
sold to F. J. Blakeley and a syndioate
of Eastern capitalists. The new own
ers will at once commence to fit the
mine up for hydraulio operations on a
large scale. The ground is very rioh
and there is an abundance of water
and timber for use for mining pur
Our Bakery
Department
Is Correct 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 gusranteed of high
est quality.
Roberts Reagan
Phone 373.
posos. The Tujlorcie3k mine 1b liko
ly to booone one of tbo big producers
in Southern Oregon.
- Lost Tuesdav. June lOth.between
the corner of ii aud Third Btreets aud
the pontolUce, a pair of silver-frumed
apeotnolus. Finder please leave at
Medford Mail office. 25-lt
About sixty memlera of Ulive lie-
bokah Lodge aud invited frieuda en
joyed a very pleasant eveuiug at their
lodge hall on Tuesduy evening of thlB
week. After the routine lodge wo'-k
bad boon gone through with, the fol
lowing splendid uiusloal program was
listened to: Piuno duet, Miss Gray
aud Miss Streets ; vocal solo, Miss
Gertrude Wilson; piano duet, Miss-
Hutchison aud Miss lluvis ; vooal solo,
Miss Jones; vooal solo, Mr. Isaacs;
voinl boIo, Miss Enid Hamilton. This
was unquestionably one of the very
best musical programs ever given at
any of the eoolal gatherings of Med
ford aud that it was appreciated was
fully demonstrated by the repeated
applaudB. Following the program,
refreshments of ioe cream, cake and
fruit punoh were served in the ban
quet room, aud after this there was
more niuuio and more good time spent
in pleasant converse. Both the assem
bly room and banquet room were pro
fusely decorated in the very oholoeBt
01 roses and aweot peas and were very
p-jtty. None were there present who
did not enjoy themselves to the fullest
extent. The oommittee lu ohr. t;o
was: Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Nicholson,
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. York, Mis. Hat-
tie Lawrence, Miss Clara Woods and
Miss Grace Lawton.
Fred Luy has sold his interest in
the Luy & Cotfenbury barbershop to
his partner, Geo. B. Coffeubury, who
will continue the business. Mr. Luy
will not engage in any business until
he has enjoyed a good outdoor rest,
but later he expects to invest in a
small alfalfa farm. The friends of
both Fled aud George will be wishing
them all kinds of suooess. The shop
has a splendid reputation and this
will, of course, be maintained be-
oauBe of the fact that both the boys
made it. Mr. Luy will be employed in
the shop until some one can be se
cured to take his ohair.
Sticky? Not if you use "Byers'
Beet" flour. Get it at i. N. Warner's
Double Front Grocery.
The sooial at the Methodist par
sonage Tuesday was largely attended
and a great suooess. The evening was
jmt warm enough to make it delight
ful to be out of doors, Japanese lan
terns and other deooratiooe made a
pretty effeot on the lawn, where most
of the company spent the greater part
of the evening. A brief program in
doors, some lively games, a sooiable
crowd of people and excellent ioe
oieam and cake conspired to a de
lightful evening.
On Friday night of laBt week the
barn of L, F. Lozier, about a mile
west of Medford, was broken into and
his saddle horse, saddle and bridle
were stolen. Saturday the animal was
discovered on the oommons at Talent
tied to a railroad tie. The thief had
evidently ridden the animal there and
taken a train. No due has been sc
oured as to the identity of the thief.
If vonr watch or olook is out of
order, take it to B. N. Butler. He
has all the neoessarv tools, material
and experience to do good work, and
be does it. iz-ti
The Forum will hold meetings In
the old K. of P. hall at 3 p. m. eaoh
Sunday. These meetings will be for
the purpose of dlsousslng questions in
metsphyslcs.eoonomios and scoiology.
Members of the Forum should be
pleased to weloome anyone interested
in the dlsoussion of these questions.
Medford now has the most up-to.
date abstract system in this oounty
See Jaokson County Abstraot Co.
Palm-Neidermeyer building. 2-tf .
O. W. Palm has had plans drawn
for a new brioa. building, which be
expeots to ereot on a lot east of and
adjoining the Weeks & Baker Furni
ture building, on West Seventh street.
The building will be 25x75 feet in size
and one story high.
Prof. J. Peroy Weils, who taught
the Coquille schools last year has been
elected as prlnoipal of the Jacksonville
schools for the coming school year,
Mr. Wells has many friende in Jack
son oounty who will be pleased to
know that he is onoe more to be
among them.
Get bioyoles reparled by Evans,
at Iliads' second nana store.
The Medford band and the Med
ford baseball team left for Grants Pass
Monday evening. The former aggre
gatlon will furniBb muslo during the
G. A. E. enoampment, and the latter
played ball against the Grants Psbs
team Tuesday.
A bie bargain in a new oaroet can
be had at the House Furnishers, West
Ttb street, Winkler & Martin. 21-2t
--ooott Davis, who went to Klamath
Hot Springs to seek relief from rhca
matism, reports that he has Improved
considerably. Judging by the Bupply
of line trout be sent his Medford
friends he Is evidently having a good
time.
For sale Kosidenoe property, de
sirably located in East Medford, con
sisting of a four-room house and lot,
79x125 feet. Price, $000, a sacrifice.
Enquire at this office.
T. E. Pottenger is having a barn
33x50 feet in size and 30 feet high con
structed on the property on North C
street, which be recently purchased
from Jos. Soott. D. W. Hazel Is do
ing the carpenter work.
Bargains In Medford and Butte
Falls property. W. T. York. 5-tf
The increase of 825,000 to the cap
ital stock of the First National Bank,
wbioh the stockholders voted a few
days ago, waa all subsclbed last weok.
More subscriptions were olfored than
could be accepted.
Monroe & Miller for staple and
fancy groceries.
-Smith & Molony have leased tbelr
former quarters in the old K. of P.
building on Seventh street to Frenob
& Co., of Portland, who will soou es
tablish a grooery and feed atore.tbere,
Good. Biugle buggy and harness
for sale, Enquire of Crystal & Moiey.
John F. White has men a' work
exoavatlng fur a new brlok building
wbioh he expects to ereot on property
be owns on West Sevouth street,
near the Presbyterian ohurob.
Our candies are fresh overy other
day buy the fresh made kiud oosts
no more aud it Is much healthier at
Karues & Hitter.
U. B. Russell is having a flue six
room cottage built on bis property,
on Soutb G street. This is adjoining
his present home and will be for rent,
A.W.Bish is doing the carpenter work,
Position wanted, by man and wife,
best of roterencs given ; no objection
to position aB cooks at orchard or in
nnue. Call upou or uddress The
Mall, Medford.
Robert Wilson, while working at
the edger in Olsen's saw mill Wednes
day, lost the Angers of bis left hand
by ooming in contaot with the saw.
He was brought to Medford aud his
wound was dressed' by Dr. Corpron.
Good house and lot for sale. En
quire of Crystal & Morey.
Leon Evans has recently reoelved
a new outfit of machinery for the re
pairing of guns, bioyoles, etc., and is
prepared to do any work in that line
in a Bret-class manner.
PURELY PERSONAL
1
-Blue prints ot township maps
showing: all vacant land, fifty centB
each. For reliable information con
cerning Government land write to
'rank E. Alley, Abstractor, KoseDurg,
Oregon.
George F. Merrlman this week
purohased a fine 8150 Ludwig piano
of Hale's Piano House, ae also did
DrugglBt Chas, Strang.
For sale 65 aores of the Col, John
E. Hobs farm, two and one-halt miles
from Medford. with all improvements.
tor 8105 per acre. Whito &. Trow
bridge.
-W. E. Poindexter, formerly of
Medford, pasBed through the valley
this week, en route from California
to bis home at Oregon City,
-Sick blovoles made well while you
wait, at .vanB- repair snop.
-A party, oonsiBtlng of N. Churoh,
Frank Hull, John Fhlegar and G.
White, left Thursday . morning for a
trip to Crater Ijake.
For Sale Oldsmobile, model 1905,
will narrv tour nersons : In good con-
dition. Will demonstrate. Keason
for selling have ordered light Run
about. Apply to Dr. E. B. Piokel.
Mrs. W. H. MoGowan jwas appoint
ed Grand Esther at the meeting of
the Grand Onapter, O. E. S., at Fort-
land last week.
'Alfalfa and grain hay. Monroe &
Miller.
East Medford Items.
Brad
. R. en
Capt. Rawlings and W. H,
shaw are attending the G. A,
oampment at Grants Pass.
Mis. N. ii. Woods is In Grants Pass,
visiting relatives and friends.
Mesdames Wallace Woods and T.
W. Johnson visited Saturday in Cen
tral Point, the guests of Mrs. J. G.
Gibson and daughter, Mies Lizzie.
MIbs Nellie King, who has been for
the paat year with her unoie, G. P.
Llndley, and family, left Friday for
Pembre, Nebraska, her former home.
Keal Estate Agent C. H. Pieroe re
turned home this week from a six
weeks' trip east, where he spent sever
al weeks at his old home in Linn
county, Iowa, as well as visiting
many points of interest throughout
the journey.
Mrs, Alfred Furgerson and daugh
ter, Miss Bessie, are in this week
from Montague, Calif., where Mr.
Furgerson is now stationed. They
will return soon and expect to visit
for some time in Saoramento during
the summer.
Quite a number from the east side
are arranging to attend the Ashland
Chautauqua and oamp in the grove.
The delights of the outing, to eay no
thing of the eduoational uplift, we
cannot afford to overlook, when oir
oumstanoes otherwis; allow.
T. W. Jonnaon Is improving his
residence by the addition of a second
story to the main portion, together
with a tower for ball and stalroase on
the northwest corner, while upper and
lower vorandan will extend tne entire
length of the north and east sides
with baok staiis landing on the kitoh-
en veranda. Mr. Johnson's home
when completed will make an elegant
one, adding another to the many
beautiful homos of East 7th street.
Carpenters J. U. Willeke and Henry
Parsons are doing the work.
Why
Pay More
for other
Flour
than
Medford
Flour
Davis' Best
$1.00 per Sack
Every Sack Guaranteed.
J. D. Olwell spout Sunday at Gold
Ray.
J. P. Roberta was at Talent on busi
ness Tuesday.
E. A. Hioks was at Ashland on busi
ness Tuesday.
Miss Fay Sears vlaited friends lu
Ashland Sunday.
Mrs. Harmon Fredenburg Is visit
ing lu Grants Puss.
Miss Carrie Eaton is spending the
week at Grants Pass.
Mra. H. W. Jackson made Ashland
friends a vlBit Monday,
Capt. J. T. C. Nash returned Satur
day to Berkeley, Calif.
Mrs, Ray Tnft left Monday evening
for Grants Pass ou a visit,
Pat Swayne, of Applegate, waa a
Medford visitor Saturday.
Benton Bowers, of Ashland, was a
Medford visitor Tuesday.
Dr.. J. F. Reddy left Monday even
ing for Leluud on busiuess.
Mrs. A. Magill is visiting relatives
and friends at Grants Pasa.
Mrs. J. A. Molutosh viaited rela
tives in Ashland thlB week.
Mrs. W. A. Hutton was an Ashland
visitor the first 01 the week.
D. H. Jaakson, sheriff -oloot, was
in Medford Tuesday morning.
John WUIlsoroft, of Trull, waa in
Medford on buBiuess Monday.
Hon. W. A. Carter, of Gold Hill,
was a Medford visitor Monday.
R. II. Whitehead came in from the
Dead Indian country Saturday.
Ciarenoe MoPhersou was up from
Grants Pass on a visit Sunday.
Miss Hattie Hall is among those
vlaitiug Granta Paas thia week.
Mrs. F. A. Hartzell le attending
the enoampment at Granta Pa88.
Jacob Phenegar left Tuesday even
ing for Ohio, on a visit to relatives.
Mrs. A, L, Furgesou and daughter
made Ashland frieuds a viait Tuesday,
Misses Gladys aud Georgia Heard
returned from a visit to Portland Sat
urday.
Mr. and MrB. A. H. Hooker are at
tending the G. A. R. enoampment at
Grants Pass.
Mrs. W. T. Van Sooy, of Ashland,
visited her daughter, Mrs. D. li. Rus
sell, thia week.
George Mima left Sunday for Klam
ath Falls, where he will probably in
vest in property.
Thos. RobertBOu was up from Gold
Hill, where he is now looated, for a
few hours Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Karnes and
Mrs. Wm. Simmons visited Eagle
Point Mends Sunday.
Hon. H. K. Hanna and son, Her
bert, returned to Jacksonville from
Grants Pass Saturday.
Attorney G. H, Durham, of Grants
Pass, waa in Jacksonville Monday on
profesalonal buaine8B.
Mrs. H. O. Stoddard returned Tues
day trom a few weeks' visit with her
husband at Gold Ray.
Miss Mabel Uartwright, of Eugene,
is in Medford, on a visit to her broth-
:, Wilmer Cartwrlgbt.
Miss Laura Reames, of Berkeley,
Calif., 1b visiting relatives and friends
here and at Jacksonville.
Miss Myrtle McKee, of Big Butte,
left Monday for Pendleton, on a vlBit
to relatives and friends.
Misses Agnes Isaaos and Margaret
MoCoy are attending the G. A. R
oampment at Grants PasB.
Jobn MoClendon, of Gold Hill, was
among "those present" at the ball
game at Jacksonville Sunday.
R. E. O'Brien was In from Apple-
gate Tuesday, purchasing haying tools
from our implement dealers.
Hon. L. R. Webster, of Portland,
and A. S. Hammond, of Coquille, are
here on professional business.
Mrs. Martha MoReynolds, of Willow
Springs, and daughters were trading
with Medford merchants Tuesday.
W. F. Isaaos returned Saturday
from Portland, where bo bad been at
tending the Masonio grand lodge.
O. H. Pierce returned Tuesday from
Linooln, Nebraska. He was accompa
nied by several prospective settlers.
J. Court Hall returned Saturday
from a business trip to Klamath Falls.
He will return to Klamath after the
1th.
Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Ward, of Cald
well, Washington, arrived in Medford
this weok and will remain for three
or four mouths.
Albert C. Bailey returned last weok
to Seattle. Ho was a nophow of H. M.
Cobb and bad been living In Modford
for soveral months.
Jimmlo Burns, the veteran Forts
oreek prospeotor, circulated among
his numerous friends In Medford and
Jacksonville Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Danger, of Solo,
Linn oounty, are visiting tbeii eon at
Jacksonville. Mr. Dugger la the edi
tor of the Solo Nows.
Mrs. Horace Pelton, of Sams Val
ley, returned home Monday after a
visit of several days with Mrs. Mtnnlo
Van Dyko, of Modford.
Mrs. Agnes Mutnford and dnugntor,
who have boon visiting tbo formor's
pnrents, Copt, and Mra. Carroll, left
Monday evening for Seattle.
Dr. W. L. Cameron loft Monday
morning for Coquille, aa a delegate to
the groat counoil Imp'd. 0. R. M,,
whioh meets tlioro this week.
Hon. Thoo. Cameron, C O. Beok
man and Km II llrltt, of Jacksonville,
returned Sunday from attending tho
Masonic grand lodge at Portland.
For
AMERICAN, Woven Wire
Fence
ELWOOD, Woven Wire
Fence
PICKET
BOARD
FeiiGS
Fence
OR ANY
Fence
For Any Purpose
See
IOWA LUMBER
AND BOX CO.
K. S. Dunlap is paying n ' visit to
his many friends in Jaokson county,
on furlough from the Oregon Soldiers'
Home at Roaeburg.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. MoGowsn re
turned Sunday from attendance on
the .grand lodges of the A. F. & A.
., and O. E. S., at Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Carder, of Los
Gatos Calif., who have been visiting
their son, Ell Carder, and family, of
Medford, left for home Saturday.
Miss Maud O'Brien, who haB juet
closed a suooessful term of sohool in
Nell oreek dlstrlot, wbb in Medford
dunday, on her way home to Apple
gate. Mra. Eugene Oaaa, who haa been in
Jacksonville for several days on legal
busiuess, returned to Grants Pass Mon
day evening, aooompanied by Mrs. G.
E. Neuber.
A. H. Grigsby, representing tbe
Uuitype Co., mannfaoturers of the
filmplex typesetting maohine, waa In
Medford Saturday on business for his
oompany.
Dr. E. P. Geary, of Portland, arriv
ed in Medford Tuesday, to attend tbe
meeting of the Southern Oregon Med
leal ABaooiatlon, whloh met in this
city on Wednesday.
. Mrs. J. C. Hall and son,of.Medford,
slster-ln-lw and nephew of Dr. and
mIbs Hall, of thia plaoe, are bore on a
vlait. Dr. Hall went to BIy Monday
to meet them, returning here Tuesday
evening. Lakeview Examiner.
Judge D. B. Dlmiok, of Oregon
City, is visiting with M. F. MoCown
and family in Medford.
G. A. Hargrave, of Saoramento, who
has been in Medford upon a visit to
bis brother, Dr. H. P. Hargrave, re
turned to his home last week.
J. G. Martin is at Granta FaBB, at
tending the G. A. R. enoampment
and exchanging Indian wai remlnis
enoea with the other veterans.
Mrs. Luolnda Keames and daugh
ters, Laura and Flossie, and son.
Charles, of Berkeley, Calif., are visit
ing their old home at Jacksonville. '
F. K. Deuel and son, Halbert, lefEV'''
Monday for the east. Halbert w(irn- '
ter the military sohool at Oulver, in-u'
diana, and Mr. Deuel will, spend sev
eral weeks buying a fall and winter
stook of goods for his several stores
in Oregon.
C. W. Woiters, the good-natured
and alwaya happy merohant at Talent,
was in Medford a few days Binoe.
While still feeling good as of old be
oauat of Medford 's progress, he
is not negleoting to boost for his
home town wbioh he saya is taking
on all kinds of ehape whioh IndioateB
a good, healthy growth. New build
ings are being put up and new bust
neaaeB eatabllahed, and there Is not
only seeming but actual prosperity
e very where.
Soring Styles
In Hats, Fresh from the Latest Blocks.
ALL THE
NEW
Pearls and Buff
Mixtures Prevail
Remember,
We Buy
Our Hats
Direct From the Factory.
Straw Hats for Everybody
We have the only band initial
machine in Medford
Ufye Tog'g'ery
Medford's Fashion Store for MEN