The Medford mail., September 18, 1908, Image 5

Men's Women's
H
VAN DYKE'S
BThe Hedford
hurniture u.
Housefurnlshers and
Undertakers ;
Day Phone 63
Night Phone, C. W. Conklin 495
Nizht Phone. J. H. Butler 148
LOCAL AND
PERSONAL
(Prom Wednesday's Daily.)
Mrs. Mulligan left yesterday for
visit with her folks in Boston.
Mr. Curtis of Seattle Is in Med
ford, looking up a fruit proposition
tor his brother, who lives in Ver
mont. Buffalo Bill's advertising car was
in Medford yesterday and the men
were busy pasting posters around
the town.
Mrs. McKlnney and two children
from Phoenix stopped off In Med
ford while on their way to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Jones of Jackson
ville. The band practiced last night, pre
paratory to giving their last con
cert. The practice was a good one
and the concert will be the best of
the season..
Wilson Rothermal and Ward
Whiteside, two of Medford's popular
young men, leave this morning for
Portland, where they will remain if
they can find employment.
C. H. Pierce has his well down
over 200 feet on his addition east of
Medford and the water is so plen
tiful as to make further progress
with the drilling plant almost im
possible. W. W. Parker, John Allen and
BenJ. Fredeaburg came in yesterday
from the Butte creek country with
66 head of fine cattle, which they
sold to T. E. Pottinger. Mr. Pottln
ger will take part of the band to his
Applegate ranch.
ItiCai'ftMEtoie
Selling goods for cash and cash only can't be done in Medford.
I am not a gambler, but I am going to gamble my business reputation
that it can and can be done with greater satisfaction to myself and customers
than the old tried and ruinous credit business. Sell a man goods on time and
he is your enemy; get his cash and give him value received for it and he is your
friend. Anyone that would quit doing business with a firm or merchant be
cause he will not longer pay $50.00 per month for a bookkeeper to look after
a thousand little accounts, and pay 8 per interest to carry the same accounts,
is a customer anyone would do well to lose; and as for Shortie Garnett he is
welcome to trade elsewhere. It will be going some to reduce the already low
prices, but my stock will be gone over and remarked during the month of Sep
tember and when the first day of October comes into existence it will be cash
and strictly cash, no respecter of persons, but the same price to all, and the
same courtesy to all. Now you people who say it can't be done just stand
around and watch people carry off Toledo Ranges, Maud S. Pumps, Ro
tary washers and Nason's Pure Paint from the cash store of
"Shortie" Garnett
and Children's
US!
In heavy or light soles.
Patent Leather, Kid or
Calf sizes and widths
to fit any foot.
We Guarantee
Every Shoe
We SeU
Special line of Men's
and Women's High
Top Shoes for the wet
weather. Wear
T. H. Moore, proprietor of the
Moore hotel, left yesterday for Port
land, where he will look after bus
iness interests.
Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Russell were
at Grants Pass yesterday on busi
ness. Mr. Russell has a store in that
city similar to his place here and his
mission thitherward was the instal
lation of a hot drink department.
Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Trowbridge
returned yesterday from their six
weeks' visit in the east. Mrs. Trow
bridge visited friends at Sheboygan.
Wis., while Mr. Trowbridge put in
a good bit of his time looking after
business matters In Chicago.
Engineer Foster and Jinks Mc-
Cown returned last night from the
Sterling ditch section, where they
have been taking water measure
menu at the head of Little Apple
gate and Glade creek. Engineers
Roberts and Cummlngs will return
to Medford today.
J. F. Hale, the piano dealer of this
city, returned yesterday from a bus
iness trip to Klamath Falls. Mr.
Hale and his partner, Mr. Jopling,
are squaring themselves for a regu
lar piano crusade in Jackson county
this fall. They are putting in
large stock of splendid instruments
and ought to sell lots of them.
(From Thursday's Dolly.)
C. E. Randall returned yesterday
from a visit to Seattle.
W. H. Newhall of Seattle Is here
looking for a location.
Effy Emerlck left yesterday to
attend school In Salem.
Blanch Wood spent Wednesday af
ternoon In Jacksonville.
G. Brooks of San Francisco Is In
Medford looking for a location.
A. P. Talent, Jr., and wife left on
a visit to San Francisco yesterday.
Joseph Estep left yesterday for
Seattle where he will attend school.
Mrs. Welch and daughter Ada of
Central Point visited Medford yes
terday. Miss Clara M. Kraber of Chicago
Is in the valley, paying a visit to
relatives at the Brummer ranch, near
Medford.
H. P. Mcintosh, the architect, left
last night for a week's business stay
at Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Brandon of Baker
City, Or., are her with the expec
tation of locating.
Mr. Cook, who owns an orchard
near Central Point, transacted bus
iness In Medford yesterday.
Mrs. Julia Milea and Mr. and
Mrs. Claud Miles are down from the
former's homestead la the Butte
creek country.
B. F. Clark left yesterday for Sa
lem, where he has been caned as aa
expert to demonstrate Irrigating out
fits at the state fair.
Mrs. H. J. Schutte will leave this
morning for Los Angeles, where she
will make her home la the future.
Mr. Schutte left about a week ago.
Mrs. Will Laird and daughter of
Lewiston, Idaho, who have been
visiting with Harmon Sage for the
past week, left for borne yesterday.
Professor J. W. 8hirley left last
night for Crawfordsville, Or., where
he will teach school the coming sea-
son, which will be his fourth term
in that school.
District Freight Agent Malboeuf
of the Southern Pacific is here with
a party of Portland friends and all
will enjoy several days' fishing In
the Rogue river.
W. G. Estep and daughter will
where the daughter will attend
school. Mr. Estep will return to
Medford and look after his orchard
interests here.
u. w. ana w. w. McDonald, pres
ident ana casnier, respectively, ar
rived here this week and will remain
during the winter. If they like our
country It is their intention to make
several real estate purchases.
You are cordially Invited to call
at our store and Inspect our line of
Cole's Original Alr-Tlght Heaters,
guaranteed to give perfect satisfac
tion. Medford Hardware Co., suc
cessors to H. E. Boyden, exclusive
agents.
R. W. Northrup of Ingson, III.,
has purchased 20 acres of the Durn
ing ranch west of Medford. The
price paid was $205 an acre and the
sale was made by J. C. Brown. Mr.
Northrup will set the entire tract to
fruit this coming winter.
Mrs. J. L. Stone, who so success
fully and satisfactorily conducted
the hotel at Colestln this summer,
has moved to Medford and has rent
ed the Miller house from T. H.
Moore, on North G street, and has
opened a boarding house therein.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Grieve were
In Medford yesterday. These people
are preparing to take up their res
idence In Jacksonville, where they
will reside during Mr. Grieve's term
of office as assessor, which office he
will take charge of on January 1.
Dee and J. E. Roberts and W. L.
Orr returned Tuesday from a hunt
ing and fishing trip to the Little
Butte country. They report having
found fish plentiful, but succeeded in
slaying only one deer, which they
found at the head of Wasson can
yon.
Robert King, who has been In
Medford for several weeks putting in
the plumbing fixtures In the Catr
ollc schools, left last night for a few
days' stay in Portland. He will re
turn and complete the work at the
schools as soon as the sewer con
nections are ready to be made.
The old floor in the skating rink
Is being torn up and a new and bet
ter one will be put in. Mr. Loosley
Is figuring on purchasing a piano of
the band style, and on making the
rink first-class and up to date In ev
ery way. The floor will probably
be ready for use during the fair.
THE MAIL FOR NEWS
-Li '-'.! -t::
FARMERS AND MUTT MKN.
There la going to be a fair la Med
ford next month, the 1st, Id and Sd,
and yon farmers and fruit men
ought to be getting a more on you
If you expect anything like a good
representation at this fair. The com
mittees la charge of affairs caa at
tend to all the details assigned to
their departments, but they cannot
grow the big pumpkins and tall corn.
Neither caa they produce the big ap
ples, peara and other fruits. You
fellows who are la these lines of
business are looked to ot do this,
and besides making an exhibit we
will all be proud of, there are liberal
premiums offered for all the differ
ent articles to be exhibited.
WILSON WILL MOVE.
H. F. Wilson, the second-hand
man, has purchased the lease on the
Barnum building, which is situated
oa the north side of East Seventh
street. The lease waa purchased
ot William Weiaser, who baa been
using the building for a carriage and
sign painting shop. Mr. Weiaser will
be In the building for the next two
or three days while he Is hunting np
another location.
Mr. Wilson has been located In F.
E. Martin's bicycle shop, which has
been too crowded for both lines of
business. Mr. Martin will use the
entire building, which will give him
ample room for his bicycle work.
HAD A FINE TRIP.
Clarence Pierce, of the real estate
firm of C. H. Pierce A Son, of this
city, has returned from a trip the
like ot which a person is only likely
to get once in a lifetime. He left
Boise, Idaho, in company with Mert
Emerlck and Jesse Helms, August
19, and with a two-mule team came
by way of the Jordan valley. Cat
talo, Warner's valley, Lakevlew and
Klamath Falls.
They found the country through
which they passed In Idaho and
Eastern Oregon very dry. Alvord
lake, in Harney county, was com
pletely dry for the first time in Its
history. All the boys look as if the
outing agreed with them.
Bltr Catch of Fish.
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Daniels, ac
companied by Miss Messier, Mr-and
Mrs. Charles Kelley and Messrs. E.
B. McKnlght and Dal Adams, re
turned from a two days' trip to the
Rogue river yesterday morning with
a big catch of steelheads. Mr. and
Mrs. Kelley are visitors at the Dan
iels home from Southern California,
and Mr. McKnlght Is an enthusiastic
baseball fan traveling with the Los
Angeles team. He expects to return
to Medford in the near future and
will probably Invest In an orchard
with which he was favorably im
pressed while here.
WAS A HOWLING SUCCESS.
Exceedingly pleasant and
unique as it was enjoyable, was the
reception to the Cradle Roll babies
and their mothers yesterday after
noon at tbe Baptist church.
A short program was rendered,
which consisted of music. Scripture
and prayer, also a paper read by
Mrs. Harry Tuttle, "Why Have
Cradle Roll?" Mrs. U. G. Smith
rendered an Instrumental solo which
was appreciated by all. In spite of
the Inclement weather there .was
large attendance and the mothers
with their little ones presented
happy scene as they surrounded the
six prettily decorated tables where
the ladles of tbe church served de
licious refreshments.
An especially pleasing feature was
the Rood behavior of the little tots,
who seemed to enjoy the occasion In
their own way fully as much as the
older ones.
The cradle roll work has just been
started as a department of the Sun
day school and has grown under the
active interest of the superintendent,
Mrs. H. C. Garnett. Nearly 50 ba
bies are now enrolled. All who
were present yesterday expressed a
deep Interest in the work and wont
away feeling that It is of greater Im
portance than they had even, real
ized. OLD PEAR TKKE.
Secretary Miller of the Medford
Commercial club has received a pho
tograph taken by N. S. Bennett of
the Eden Valley nurseries, of a pear
tree on the Scheble ranch, from
which there was taken last year $266
worth of fruit. There Is a good crop
of fruit on the tree this year, and the
picking of It began yesterday. The
tree Is 40 years old.
SOME FORESTRY WORK.
Samuel Swennlng, acting superin
tendent of Forestry for the Maxama
reserve, reports that G. F. Redman
and three assistants will on Monday
commence .the construction of a tel
ephone line from Ashland to Ashland
Butte, at which latter place a forest
rangers' headquarters will be estab
lished next season.
Mr. Swennlng also tells that a
trail will soon be completed from
Long's cabin four or five miles from
Ashland, to Ashland Butte. As a
matter of fact, this trail Is now fully
two-thirds completed.
The feature of permanency as ap
plies to all those government Im
provements is a factor which makes
them of more than ordinary impor
tance to the localities la which tbey I
are establiahed and maintained. A
trail to the goverameat does not
mean the biasing of a few trees and !
the clearing away ot a little under-.
brush, but Instead It means the '
building of a path so permanent and
so easy of grade that a ranger may
ride oa horseback over It at any
season of the year and that pack
trains may pass over it at ease. i
WILL Bl'ILD Ui;.N(MLOW.
Architect Mcintosh has plans j
drawn for a six-room bungalow i
which will be erected on the Sam's!
Valley farm owned by Messrs. F. K.
Deuel and Charles Strong. This Is
to be a modern structure In every
way and when completed will be oc
cupied by Will Kinney, who will
manage the farm tor these gentle
men. The name "Fernwold" haa been
given tbla farm, and quite unlike
many others In -the valley, they are
going to grow alfalfa on their farm
with the big name instead of plant
ing It to fruit.
There are 240 acres ot land In the
tract and all of it will be seeded to
alfalfa, for the growth of which It Is
said to be especially well adapted.
Possession Is not to be given Messrs
Deuel and Strong until October 1
but Immediately after that date the
Improvements will commence.
GOING AND COMING.
Mr. and Mrs.. Perry Stewart left
last night for Portland, where they
will reside.' Mr. Stewart has pur
chased a five-acre tract of land at
Garden Home, seven miles out of
Portland, and It Is here they will re
side. This property is on the Port-
land-Salem electric line and only a
quarter of a mile from a station.
Before leaving Medford, Mr. Stewart
sold bis . residence property on Riv
erside avenue to Jacob Weis for
11600. The Morning Mall really
ought to say something good of these
good people, but as a matter of
fact they have left Medford so many
times during the past six or eight
years and have returned just as
many times, and The Morning Mail
has had something to say each time
that was good, both going and com
ing, tbat our stock of adjectives has
been depleted and we dislike tan
tology. However, here's looking at
you when you return.
Death ot Mrs. Barry.
The body of Mrs. Mary A. Berry,
one ot the early settlers near Jack
sonville, was brought in on No. 13
yesterday from Delphi, Ind., where
she had been visiting at the home
of a brother and sister, and where
she died September 3, at the ripe
old age of 83 years. Her daughter,
Mrs. M. De Lamatte, of Portland,
Or., was with her In her last Illness
and accompanied the body here. An
other daughter, Mrs. A. Kane, of
Oakland, Cal., met the sister at
Grants Pass and returned with her
to Jacksonville. Funeral services
will be held In Jacksonville today.
Returned From the Kast.
J. W. Perkins and family returned
yesterday from a trip of about six
weeks through eastern cities. Mr.
Perkins reports that business seems
to be picking up, factories are put
ting on bands just as If there never
would be a presidential election-
such is their faith in the continuance
of the present policies of the gov
ernment. Although business affairs
seemed so bright east, Mr. Perkins
says It looks mighty good to be in
Southern Oregon again.
Killed Three Deer.
r Messrs. Sid Brown and Leon Has-
kins returned yesterday from an 11
days' outing at Trail creek, and
managed to bag three deer. When
not hunting they were picking huck
leberries, which were very plentiful
even though crowds of people were
out gathering them.
Medford Just Right.
A. K. Curtis of Garden City, Kan.
arrived In the city yesterday and
will make Medford his future home.
His family Is now In Portland and
will come to Medford as soon as
dwelling can be secured. Mr. Cur
tis has been traveling over the coast
country for several weeks. He has
decided that Northern Oregon and
Washington Is too wet, California Is
too dry, and that Southern Oregon
must be the happy medium he has
been looking for. He Is a friend of
Bert Anderson, the West Medford
Bungalow Addition man.
THK FOOTBALL TKAM.
The high school boys met yester
day to discuss football and organ
ize a team. Sterling Kothennal of
the Junior class was chosen captain.
There are a number of fairly ath
letic boys In the school and pros
pects are good for a first-class high
school football team.
Mr. Merrlt, Instructor of the
science department, will act as
coach.
Farmers, Farmers.
I manufacture all my own harness
right here In Medford. Don't be
misled by Interested parties. Come
In and see me and the prices I quote.
I. F. SETTLE, successor to E. C
- 1 Whiteside. Medford. Ore.
tf.
"tan and Eggs"
It a popular breakfast dish these cool fall
. mornings or. maybe you prefer Bacon
not too fat, but the kind that crisps up nice.
We have both. Our Hams and Bacon are
all home cured and first-class iu every way.
And, remembjr, the prices ARE reasonable.
(Groceries for All
The shelves in our Grocery Department are
replete with Staple and Fancy Goods of all
kinds. We can supply any reasonable want
in this line with a fresh, up-to-date articit
ancient, shop-worn good find no place here.
We have Crockery, China and Glassware as
well; selection good and the prices aie right.
Bring Your Chickens to Us
Warner. Wortman 8 Gore
The Big, Double Front Grocery
PRISONERS WILL SAW WOOD.
The wood pile has taken the place
of the rock pile and from now on
all those who are compelled to work
out the amount of their fines will
do so with a bucksaw and put in a
good ten hours a day. The city of
ficials have put in a lot of cordwood
which was brought from the supply
at the city water plant, and have It
on tap In close vicinity to the city
lock-up.
The police got tired of serving
meals to prisoners who bad nothing
else to do but kill time while wait
ing for the time when they would be
free men once more. Now they Just
lock them In the old jail building
with a nice pile of wood and tell
m to "do nothing but saw wood."
From the way business has been Im
proving In the recorder's court It
would appear that the stock of wood
will not last many months.
George Riley, the man they don't
speak ot so highly, appeared before
Recorder Ben. M. Collins this morn
ing. He Is the Irishman who got In
both an argument and a fight with
'John Anderson, My Joe John,' over
the merits and demerits ot the
Scotch and the Irish, and he caused
Anderson to appear as if he had been
used for the purpose of cleaning up
the whole of Seventh street and
then some.
The recorder thought that Ander
son had been punished enough, and
let him go with a warning, but he
socked a fine of J30 to Riley. Like
most of the others who appear, he
had spent all his money and aald he
guessed he would have to serve his
time In Jail.
'We have a nice little lob waiting
for you." said the recorder as he
sized up the strapping and scrappy
Irishman. "You can Just work on
the rock pi I mean the wood pile,
for 15 days." Every one present
laughed at the break the recorder
had made except Mr. Riley, and he
glared around the room as if he
failed to see what there was to
laugh about.
THE FIRST or THK 8KAHOX.
The first of the "social nights" to
be given by the Pythian Sisters of
the order of the Knights of Pythias
was given at the Pythian hall last
night and there was a large crowd
present. All of them had an enjoy
able time and It la safe to say that
the other social affairs gotten up by
the same people during the season
will be largely patronized.
The following wore the members
of the entertainment committee for
last night: Mr. and Mrs. L. O.
Sehernierhorn, Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Fred I.uy, Mr.
and Mrs. Hutchason, of Baker &
Hutchason, Mr. and Mrs. BenJ. M.
SCHOOL
For Big and Little Boys and Girls.
Now is the time to get them. See
our window display of school shoes.
Oyr prices are always reasonable.
Smith &
.
Collins and Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Hi
ton. "-
The music was under the In if
ship bf C. D. Haxelrlgg, and masnr
were the compliments paid the r-
chestra for its part of the entertahn-
ment. Several songs were oa Ik
program and were well received.
After tbe musical program aasl
the dancing, two booths were opraeal
for business. One furnished re
freshments and the other all that
went toward a "crasy house," vfckda
consisted of horns, confetti and sev
eral other things too numerous ta
mention.
All of those who were fortunate aa
be present at the entertainment gl
en by the Pythian Sisters last Bsgfct
agree that It the other social laaa
tlons planned by those ladles for tfta
season will come any where near ap
proaching this one tbat there Is caw-
talnly something coming In tbe -
tertainment line, and they are aaav
lously awaiting the notice ot waeai
the next one will occur.
MORRISON-STEVEKft.
Tuesday at 4 o'clock p. m
rison M. Morrison and Miss Estfccr
Stevens were united In marriage ay
Rev. W. F. Shields at the home
the bride's parents in West Medlar.
Mr. Morrison is a young buslaesai
man and expects to reside In Mas
ford. The best wishes of their ataaar
friends go with them in their new
life and home.
Will Locate Here. J
William Bliss of Chicago arrive
in Medford a few days ago and arflB
locate here. His family aad Ma
brother-in-law are expected to ar
rive here within the next week ear
two. He Is shipping a carload a7
household goods here from Chirac
and they are now on the way.
St. Mark's Church.
"Conditions of Church Memaev
shlp" Is the subject of the seraeani
Sunday morning, September 2. as.
1 1 o'clock. Church members stasl
those outside the church are laillaal
to worship at St. Mark's church aasfl
hear what Mr. Williams has to say
on. this Important subject. Maaj at
you will be surprised. ...
Griffin Creek Preaching.
Rev. O. L. Hall, pastor of the As
tlttt church of Medford, will prest
nt tho Orlnffin Creek schoolonse i
Sunday, September 20. An I
neighbors are cordially Invited.,
LOST A Unlit bay horse. wekgM
1050 pounds, branded B. K. mm
left shoulder, slightly lame la lea
shoulder, 9 years old. Addresa B.
C. Dawson, Beagle, Or.; rewarallf
SHOES
Molony
I