The Medford mail., September 11, 1908, Image 5

MM, Sill
We are now showing our Fall line
of Boys' School Clothing and can
Save You Dollars
on every suit you buy. We have
been headquarters for Boys' Cloth
ing for years and have now a larger
stock than ever. We carry a large
line of separate pants, including
corduroys with both knee and
knickerbocker effects. Trade at
"THE BIG STORE"
That Saves You Dollars
KIEL A BEOTHER
MEDFORD, ORE.
l fc-.V' Welch nd family and Mlsa
Mabel Kent went over to Upper
Soda Springs, Cal., yeeterday. where
they will remain several days.
Mary Catherine Lone, the wife of
Thomaa J. Long, died yesterday at
the age of 52 years. The funeral
will leave the house on A street at
1:30 p. m., and the burial will be at
Central Point cemetery.
Mrs. Maggie Colver (formerly
Maggie Tlce) ot Highland, Cal.,
started on her return home yester
day after a visit of several weeks
with relatives and friends here. She
will stop off in Oakland tor a few
days with Frank Amann and family.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hooksr, Mr.
and Mrs. T. B. Ellison, I. J. Stacey,
O. R. Andrews, Wilson Bowm.m, H.
L. Reed, K. Conger, W. M. Oeaton
were among those who went to Cen
tral Point yesterday to attend the
soldiers' encampment now in section
there.
HAD A BAD FALL.
A. S. Bllton. the publisher ot The
Morning Mall, met with an accident
last night at the rear of the office
on Central avenue. He opened the
door and on stepping out from the
light Into the dark, tripped over
some lumber and fell down. His
face came violently in contact with
the boards and he sustained a bro
ken nose.
Although the Injury Is not ot a
serious nature, It Is very painful.
He was assisted to the office ot Dr.
Pickle, where the Injtry was at
tended to. Mr. Bllton will be able
to attend to his business as usual,
but hia friends will have to look at
him pretty closely to recognise him
until the plaster is off his face.
oeeaoaaoooceaaoeaoeaaowwwacMBP
The riedford
Furniture Co.
Hmisefurnistiers and
Undertakers
Day Phone 63
Night Phone, C. W. Conklin 495
Night Phone, J. H. Butler 148
OMMaMOOeo v
LOCAL AND
PERSONAL
(From Wednesday's Daily.)
P. J. Spencer was at Ashland yes
terday attending to business mat
ters. Born To Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Han
son, Sunday, September S, 1908, a
daughter.
Ernest Blden, Ed Pierce and Earl
Reynolds left Monday for Fish lake
and Crater lake.
Miss Edith Van Dyke left yester
day on her return to Pennsylvania.
She will stop en route in Colorado
to visit relatives for a short time.
F. A. Clemens ot Jamestown, N.
D is in Medford, paying a brief
visit to W. K. Campbell and family.
J. M. Laflin and family went to
Dollarhide's, on the Siskiyou moun
tains, to remain a few days among
relatives there and enjoy the moun
tain air.
Mr. Taylor, in his tours of Inspec
tion, finds there are localities in
which It will be necessary for him
to give bis almost undivided atten
tion for a few weeks.
Colonel Frank Ray is expected to
arrive here about the 15th of this
month and will occupy this club
house during his stay, which will
probably be several weeks.
Hon. C. C. Beekraan, wife and
daughter, well-known residents of
Jacksonville, left for San Francisco
yesterday on a pleasure trip. They
will remain a few weeks only.
At the session of the K. of P.
lodge, held Monday night, Rev. Mr.
Goulder was elected master of fi
nance to fill the unexpired term of
office of Fred Luy, who resigned.
Fruit Inspector Taylor Is gather
ing in a good bit ot fruit for the
Aiasxan exposition ai aeame, dui
the work 'of gathering the fruit is
going to be more than he can look
after, and this work will undoubt
edly be assigned to some other per
son.
You North Dakotans! Don't tor
get about that picnic at the old fair
grounds, near Central Point, tomor
row. Take your luncheons with you
and get to the grounds In time to
partake of these luncheons about 1
o'clock.
Misses Martha and Jane McKay of
De Beque, Colo., are here on a visit
to R. O. Duncan, a relative of theirs.
They will leave within a few days
for Crater lake, accompanied by Mr.
Duncan and bis niece. Miss Mabel
Duncan.
St'HKMK WORKED WKI.L.
A couple ot strangers who struck
town Saturday last spent a few days
in the city and had a real nice time
while the snap lamed, but the trou-
ble waa it did not last long enough
to suit them. Evidently they were
in want of something to eat, and a
little ready cash and, by the way,
they got both.
They agreed to buy the business
of the American restaurant on D
street. They had to send for some
of their money, but were anxious to
take possession right away. They
claimed to be bustlers from Hustler
ville and they made things fly
around there for a few days. How.
ever, when a demand was made for
them to produce the coin they made
an excuse to go out. They are out
yet. but no one appears to know
Just where.
In the meantime, the former own
ers are back again doing business at
the same stand.
Bring Some More
CHICKENS
To Our Big Double Front Store
Where we sell the very best of
Groceries Fruits Vegetables
The prices will suit you. And while
there just take a look at the Meat
Department and see those nice
juicy steaks and roasts. Our home
cured Hams and Bacon are une
qualled. Werner, Wortman & Gore
(From Thursday's Dully.)
Professor W. J. Roberts an.! fam
ily arrived September 9.
Mrs. Addle Hart went north yes
terday on a short business trip.
Rev. J. Merley, pastor of tbe
First Baptist church at Ashland,
was a visitor in Medford yesterday.
J. H. Hockersmith and family
have moved Into their new house In
the Frultvale Addition, East Med
ford. ., . ,
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Conrade came
In yesterday 4rom Eagle Point,
where Mrs. Conrade hits been visit
ing several weeks.
Mrs. James Hardy, from Sheri
dan, Or., came In yesterday and will
visit for some time with her uncle,
V. D. Illingworth.
Miss Emma Reed of Jacksonville
went to San Francisco yesterday,
where she is employed with the San
Francisco Medical Journal.
Walter N. Everett, from Wyom
ing, was a caller at tbe rooms ot the
Commercial club yesterday. He is
here with a vie wot Investing and
locating.
W. T. Bachus returned yesterday
from a two weeks' fishing trip on the
Rogue river. He says the fishing
was the best he has ever known in
that locality.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Moore came
up from their home near Wlmer yes
terday. Mr. Moore has been very
sick and not yet much better, so they
came In to receive medical treat
ment. John D. McKee, of the Merchants'
Trust company of San Francisco,
and his son have returned to their
home after spending a very pleasant
time fishing In company with C. P.
Pomeroy.
" A. Meeker, wife and family, ar
. rived In the city yesterday from New
' York state. Mr. Meeker Is a brother
, of J. Meeker of this city, and thane
, brothers had not seen each oth.T for
some 23 years. .
I Michael Dillon, who has been at
the Hot 8prlnga In Arkansas, sev
eral months for the benefit of his
; health, returned yesterday, much Im
; proved In many respects, but he Is
BAD Rl'XAWAV" ACCIDENT.
Mr.' and Mrs. W. H. Simmons,
while driving to Medford yesterday
afternoon from their mine In the
Sterling district, met with quite a
serious accident. They were driving
in with a team and when going down
a bill Just tbe other side ot Jack
sonville one of the traces became
unhooked and the tongue dropped to
the ground.
The team became frightened
and one of the horses jumped
over the tongue and about
this time the wheels of the hack
struck the bank on the side of the
road and the hack was upset and the
occupants thrown out. Mrs. Sim
mons was quite badly bruised, but no
bones were broken. Mr. Simmons
was not so fortunate, he having suf
fered a fracture of the bone of his
left arm, near the shoulder joint,
andd was also badly bruised.
Mrs. Knighton, near whose resi
dence the accident occurred, went to
their rescue and after extricating
them from beneath the hack gave
such relief as was possible and sent
to Jacksonville for a conveyance.
They were brought to Medford
the train and Mr. Simmons was at
once taken to Dr. Pickers office,
where the fracture was reduced and
the wounds dressed.
The hack was badly wrecked, but
the horses were caught near by with
no Injuries as a result of the fracas.
MAKE THEIR HOME HERE.
Not more than a week or ten days
ago The Morning Mall told ot the
arrival In Medford of Mr. and Mrs.
William Budge. Mr. Budge will be
remembered as the gentleman who
last fall paid (23,000 for a farm and
orchard out south of Medford.
These people are from North Da
kota and Mrs. Budge had not been
here when the above purchase was
made, btit the paterfamilias of that
household didn't feel like anchoring
a permanent base here until Mrs.
Budge had given expression to her
opinion of this great country of ours,
and she came and to state briefly
her opinion. The Morning Mall has
only to say that yesterday Mr. Budge
purchased two fine residence lots
from Mr. Marshall on Oakdale ave
nue, and for these he paid about
12500. The property lies Just south
of Mr, Howard's beautiful home, and
upon it Mr. Budge will erect a beau
tiful home, to cost not less than
110.000.
Mrs. Budge left Sunday for a visit
with relatives in Denver, and as soon
as the new dwelling Is ready she will
return to Medford and with her hus
band will take np permanent resi
dence In their new home.
COMPARISON
Teaches a Strong Lesson
. Compare our CASH prices with the
CREDIT prices and you can easily
see what you are saving by paying
cash for your groceries. Here
they are. They speak plainly and
truthfully.
Fancy Toilet Soap, 3 bars in a box (Something fancy), cut from 25c to 18c
A few of Gillet's, Diamond W, Wadco and Tillman's Extracts, 2 ox., cut
from 35c to 20c
4 oz, cut from 65c to 40c
Carnation and Pioneer Evaporated Milk, cut from 15c or 2 for 25c to 10c
Diamond A Brand Tomatoes, cut from 15c or 2 for 25c to 10c
Red, White and Blue Cove Oysters, cut from 15c or 2 for 25c to 10c
1 pound carton Swastika Macaroni, cut from 15c or 2 for 25c to - 10c
Maywood Ripe Olives, cut from 50c to.,...:. 33c
Maywood Ripe Olives, cut from 30c to : 23c
Arm & Hammer Soda, 1 pound package cut from 10c to 6c
Kingsford Corn Starch, 1 pound package cut from 15c to 11c
Kingsford Silver Gloss Starch, 1 lb. package, cut from 15c to 12c
Fancy Recleaned Currants, 1 lb., cut from 15c or 2 for 25c to 3 for 25c
Pineapples, high grade Hawaiian, cut from 35c to .25c
Violet Oats, cut from 15c or 2 for 25c to..... 11c
Violet Wheat, cut from 15c or 2 for 25c to 9c
Webfoot Flour, best hard wheat, cut from $1.50 to $1.40
ufnarumY vnn Tnw war
Miller Ewbank
CASH GROCERS
HI'LKMWt SHOWING.
Yesterday morning the Medford
school teachers and pupils buckled
down to real hard work and from
the general drift of conversation
heard among the pupils this Is going
to be no year for play, but instead
there seems to be mapped out lots
of hard work for everybody interest
ed, and the teacher or pupil who ex
pects easy times is going to meet a
Waterloo at tbe very start.
The total enrollment yesterday
was 733; of these, 374 were girls
and 359 boys, divided among the
several schools and grades as fol
lows: West School.
Boys. Girls.
High school room.,.. 42 64
Eighth grade 10 22
Seventh grade 10 21
Sixth grade 10 19
Fifth grade 20 22
Fourth grade 27 24
Third grade 2 24
Second grade 26 16
Both primary rooms.. 37 37
Total 217 23
North School.
Boys. Girls.
Eighth grade 9
Seventh grade 22 20
Sixth grade J 6 10
Fifth grade 22 .-.12
Fourth grade 1.1 18
Third grade 19 23
Second grade 1)1 18
Primary grade 23 28
Totals 142 1.15
Professor Smith visited all the
rooms yesterday and reports that he
found all the teachers and pupils do
ing good work, and he can see good
results ahead, and Is very much en
couraged. MI'HT DO SOMETHING SOON.
M. M. Dodge, the president, and
C. D. Smith, the aecretary and treas
urer of the Pacific Coal company, of
Los Angeles, Cal., left for that city
last evening. They have been here
for several weeks trying to Indue,
the local coal people to let them
change th. agreement they made for
the taking over of th. mine.
It appears that the aum of 110,
000 has been paid to the local par
ties and 115,000 mora on th. first
payment or 825.000 la due and pay
able the 16th of the present month.
If the Los Angeles parties do not pay
the balance of the first payment on
the day mentioned they will lose
their 810,000. The total balance to
he paid Is 840,000.
A tramp recently prevented a
wreck on a New England railroad
and explained that he did it as a
mark of hla gratitude for many free
rides. Still It Is not likely th-it there
will b. any attempt to make the
bumpers more comfortable than
fcev fcsve been In the Mat.
RECEPTION KKIDAV KVENING.
From the pulpits of the several
churches In Medford there was on
Sunday extended an Invitation to ev
ery citiien of Medford to attend a
reception to be given to the superin
tendent and instructors in the pub
lic and high schools of the city, on
Friday evening of this week at the
Baptist church.
This will be a most fitting oppor
tunity for our people to meet theee
instructors and extend to tbem a
welcome hand, and, perchance, say
to them such encouraging words as
may be helpful to them In the dis
charge of tbelr duties. Say to them,
by your presence at this reception,
that there will be co-operation be
tween teacher and school patron.
And while you are doing this much
to encourage the teacher, do not for
get that there must aa well be a co
operation of parents with the school
board, If th. good work which we
expect ot our school Is to be th. re
sult. A splendid musical program will
be given at this reception and light
refreshments will be served.
WEDS IWICK IK GIRLHOOD.
PORTLAND, Or., Sept. . Mar
ried, left a widow and married again
before she had reached the age of
18 years. Is th. matrimonial history
of Beatrice JWartel! Lain. It was ne
cessary for her father, John Martell,
to glv. his written consent to both
marriages. In September, 1907, Be
atrice Martell married Aloflo Lalll,
and in a short time was left a widow.
Saturday she again appeared at the
courthouse for a marriage license,
and a permit was Issued for her wed
ding to P. Donofrlo, of Seattle. The
bride is now 1 7 years of age.
CAMI MKKTINU AT PHOENIX.
The Seventh-Day Adventista will
hold a camp meeting in a large .taut,
at Phoenix, commencing September
15, and continuing six days.
General men from abroad will De
present. W. B. White ot Walla
Walla, Wash.; F. M. Burg of Seattls, .
C. W. Flarx ot Portland and other
apeak.ra from various parts ot Ore
gon will be present and assist In the -servlces.
Some live and interesting;'
themes will be presented. Preach
ing every day at 10:30 a. m. and a
2 and 8 o'clock p. m. There will be
good music at each session. Every
body Is Invited to attend.
The Bungalow Addition.
I
Those people who have bought
property In tbe Bungalow Addition,
many of whom are building very
pretty homes, are now having ce
ment sidewalka put down the entire
length of the street, running north
and south, and The Morning Mail un
derstands they anticipate having this,
street paved. The name they hav
given the street Is not "street" at all.
but is Bungalow boulevard. The
Medford Cement company is putting;,
in the walks.
The Grand Jury.
The following are the names r
the men who will be on the gtaud
Jury for the present term of court,
held at Jacksonville: H. H. Goddard.
J. W. Meyer. S. J. Meyers, G. L,
Srhermerhorn. P. A. Knolts, C
Cook, Thomas J. Riley.
Not th. cheapest, but to. bet Is,
th motto of Is a. Hoover, agent for
th. Washington Norsery uo Krery
tiM sola Is guaranteed to be first
class in .vary raapeet
SCHOOL SHOKSI
For Big and Little Boys 'and Girls.
Now is the time to get them.. See
our window display of school shoes.
Our prices are always reasonable.
Smith (Q. Molony