The Medford mail., August 06, 1909, Image 2

LOCAL MD
(From Thursday's Dally)
J. M. Bhlnn of Lot Angeles arrived
Tuesday.
IIorM Bluestone left for Eugene
Wednesday.
H. O. Dcamlnd of Portland arriv
ed Tuesday.
D. L. Swlhart of Derby It in town
for a few days.
W. A. and D. C. Edwarda left yes
terday for Hilts.
Ed Root returned home from the
Seattle fair yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Curry left yes
terday for Grant! Paaa.
Charles P. Albert recently return
ed from the Seattle fair.
Sirs. A. Johnson returned to Phoe
nix Wednesday afternoon.
E. H. Hammel left for his home In
New York City yesterday.
Thomas Campbell returned Wed
nesday from New York City.
J. 8. Jones of Eaton. Colorado, ar
rived in Med ford last night.
Mase Stelnfell of Santa Rosa, Cali
fornia, Is In town on business.
J. H. Carahan of Portland Is stay
ins; In Medford tor a few days.
J. A. Bothwell of Portland came
Wednesday morning on business.
W. E. Oooduch of Centralis, Wash
ington, Is In Medford on business.
S. J. Tasker of Dover, New Hamp
shire, left yesterday for Ashland.
J. E. Edwards of Orland, Califor
nia, left Wednesday for Frultvale.
R. A. Wheeler left, last night .'or
Ctttage Grove to commence school.
E. H. Rummel of Sheboygan, Wis
consin, arrived in Medford Wednes
day. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Montgomery of
Eaton. Colorado, arrived here Wed
nesday. Dr. J. F. Reddy and Franklin Grif
fith left yesterday for Colestlne
Springs.
Mrs. W. L. Jones and children left
for Weed, California, Wednesday af
ternoon. J. F. Pence of Portland Is In the
valley looking around with a view to
locating.
W. W. Zook arrived in Medford
Wednesday noon from St. Joseph,
Missouri.
G. Henry Drown of Wabash, Indi
ana, arrived In Medford Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mordord of
Portland arrived In Medford. Tues
day night.
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. C. Harmegnies
' of St. Paul, Minnesota, left for Port
land last night.
C. T. Ferrler of Elllsvllle, Missis
sippi, arrived Wednesday to look
over the valley.
Mrs. J. 8. Antle of Atchison, Kan
sas, Is In Medford for a visit to her
son, J. 8. Antle.
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Burgess of
Crescent City left Wednesday for
Hilts, California.
Miss Jessie Clrae of Jacksonville
left for Hornbrook, California, to
spend her vacation,
Mrs. R. J. Cameron, mother of
Bernlce Cameron, returned home
from the Seattle fair Wednesday.
Miss Bessie Wiley of Ashland,
who has been visiting with Mrs. J.
R. Wise, left for home yesterday.
Miss E. Conn of Portland left for
San Kranrlsco Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Conn has been viewing the val
ley, "Sirs. Prank True left for Grants
Pats Wednesday evening, where she
will visit her sister, Mrs. L. R. Par
ker. Mrs. V. Ualrd of Ashland, who has
been visiting with her daughter, Mrs.
Maud Miller, left Wednesday for
heme.
George W. Rice left Wednesday
fur his home in Sacramento. Mr.
Mice has been spending the winter In
Jacksonville.
0.
Coughs,Colds,
CROUP.
Tan rtsaafv ess shstyi at sVseassd osea sad
s slrssssl M) too, ft cvsutasMsstaaw
sWastswafsVs.asivssflrtssits
ssY wisely Masses.
M casta, lefts sue M ctaa.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Thrall and daugh
ters, who have been In Medford for
several weeks, left last sight for
Portland.
B. J. Trowbridge left lent night for
Portland to meet his sister, Mrs.
Olive M. Farnsworth, who will later
visit In Medford.
C. V. Sherman and E. L, liana
ford of Woodstock, Illinois, are In
Medford for a few days' visit with
Dr. F. C. Page and family.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Clarke and
daughter, who have been visiting at
the Bear Creek orchard, left yester
day for Long Beach, California.
Miss Delilah King, the very effi
cient general delivery clerk at the
Medford postotflce, left yesterday for
Seattle for a two weeks' vacation.
Miss Mary Hopper of Gordon City,
Nebraska, who has been sightseeing
at the Seattle fair, arrived here yes
terday to visit with Mrs. S. L. Leon
ard.
Masters Nelson and Gordon
Brooks, who have been visiting their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James
Brooks, left Wednesday for their
home at Berkeley.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sabln and
daughter will leave today for Rose-
burg, where Mr. Sabln has accepted
a position with the Land Investment
company of that city.
A. 8. Johnson left last night for
his home at Garfield, Washington.
He was accompanied by his sister,
Mrs. J. D. Whitman, who will make
here home In Garfield.
R. L. Taylor and W. E. Crandall
of Spencer, Iowa, arrived In the city
yesterday and are traveling over the
valley looking for orchard ' locations
for themselves and friends.
Father Carr of New York and
Father Wilson of Old Point Comfort
arrived yesterday to visit with Father
Van while waiting the arrival of the
archbishop. Then all will go by
auto to Crater Lake.
The household goods of L. W.
Zlmmer and L. P. Hubbard arrived
yesterday from Minneapolis, Minne
sota. These gentlemen have purch
ased orchard land In this locality and
will make Medford their future
home.
W. C. Kenney of Sam's Valley was
In Medford yesterday. Mr. Kenney
Is superintendent of the Deucl-Strnng
alfalfa ranch In that section. He put
out 60 acres of alfalfa last winter
and will seed a larger acreage next
winter.
Mrs. C. W. Potter of this city re
ceived a message stating that her
mother, Mrs. D. Howe, passed away
at her homo In Fairfield, Nebraska,
July 25. She had attained the ad
vanced age of 88 years. Mrs. Pot
ter was unable to attend the funeral
on account of her health.
Mr. and Mrs. Burllnggsme of
Long Beach, California, returned to
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Raymond of
Marshfleld, Oregon, arrived In Med
ford yesterday.
Mrs. C. W. Bkeel and daughter,
Miss Dorrls, left Inst night for a
visit with Portland friends.
The Flynn Bros, are fast working
Into a splendid electrical supply bus
iness In Medford. They have their
salesroom on South Grape and carry
a large line of all electrical goods.
I They are now laying plans for put
I ting salesmen on the road and con.
A. W. Walker returned yesterday I duct , geaen wholesale business in
all electrical supplies.
Josephine and Douglas counties.
Mrs. H. D. Foster and her sister-in-law.
Miss Marian Foster, left for
Odessa, Oregon, to Join Mr. Foster.
Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Hodson. ac
companied by their niece, left for
Crater Lake yesterday morning by
auto. j
E. M. Morgan, Bob Taylor and
Martin Leslie enjoyed a couple of
days of good fishing on Rogue river
this week.
Miss Jessie M. Cook of Old Mex
ico, who has been visiting her sister,
N. S. Bennott has received orders
for 35,000 fruit buds from a big
nursery firm In 'New Castle, Califor
nia. The order calls fur Cornice, De
Anjou and Howell pear buds, and of
this amount Mr. Bennett has already
shipped 19,000. Another order for
9600 pear buds and 3000 ' cherry
buds has also bees received by Mr.
Bennett from Christopher, Wash.
This order Is also being filled.
Daniel 8. Walker of Roseburg, Or
egon, arrived here yesterday, Mr.
Walker is here to start up a branch
Mrs. Addle Smith, left for Portland , ,oan lce ' Eastern capital, of
wnicn ne is tne western manager.
last evening.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Lane and their
daughter, Harriet, of Portland, ar
rived Wednesday night to spend
few days here.
Mrs. Welborn Beeson and chil
dren and Mrs. J. E. Fobs of Talent
are over at Newport and expect to
remain until September 1.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hazeltine of
Grand Forks, North Dakota, who
have been viewing the valley, left
yesterday for San Francisco,
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Raymond of
Marshfleld, Oregon, are among the
many recent arrivals In Medford who
are registered at Hotel Moore.
Mrs. Howard Kllajm and family
arrived yesterday to visit her moth
er. Mrs. C. J. Kubli. Mr. Kllajm
will arrive Iter In the week.
Mrs. M. D. Fenton of Phoenix and
her friend, Mrs. L. L. Ralls, cf
Woodland, Cal., who Is visiting with
her, are In Medford with friends.
Chief of Police H. G. Shearer and
Ife. who have been traveling over
the Pacific Northwest and seeing the
fair at Seattle, returned yesterday.
D. G. Clay, nephew of D. E. Clay,
left for his home In Cheyenne, Wy
oming, by the way of Seattle. He
has been here for several weeks vis
iting.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Harmon of
Redfleld, South Dakota, arrived In
the city yesterday. These people are
school friends of Clarence Pierce of
Medford.
The Presbyterian Young People
held a business meeting Wednesday
night. Finances were discussed and
a social arranged for next Wednes
day night.
Harry Flndlay returned yesterday
from a trip to Portland and Seaside.
Mr. Flndley reported that the trip
was marred by very disagreeable,
cold weather.
Mrs. John Woods, accompanied by
their home yesterday after a visit otner '' MlM Mabcl RecTe"' le,t
several days with A. C. Taylor and
family. It is not altogether improb
able that these people will decide to
purchase property In this valley.
They are very favorably Impressed.
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Hovarter of
Chicago arrived in Medford yester
day and were driven over the valley
for several hours. These people
started out from Chicago several
weeks ago with the avowed Intention
of securing a suitable home place
outside the towering walls ef a great
city. They have been all over Mon
tana and Idaho, have gone through
the Wenatchee and Hood River sec
tions, and this is their last stopping
place. It might seem strange to
those of our readers not familiar
with conditions elsewhere to have us
tell them that of all the country
these people have traveesed, Mr. Ho
varter stated to a Morning Mall rep
resentative that this great Rogue
River valley looked to him 40 per
cent better than anything he had
seen.
mourn by auib
(From Friday's Dally.)
J. A. Forebant of Seattle arrived
yesterday In Medford.
H. L. Montgomery left for Seattle
to see the fair last night.
E. Mills of San Francisco arrived
yesterday to visit in Medford.
J. E. Foss of Talent has returned
from his visit to the Seattle fair.
Mrs. Frank La Point and Mrs. B.
C. Newby are visiting In Phoenix.
Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Mllen of Los
Angeles are staying at the Moore.
Mrs. M. W. 8keel and her daugh
ter, Doris, left for Portland last
night.
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Light arrived
In Medford yesterday from Red Oak,
Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs. James L. Jones if
Eaton, Colorado, left for home last
night.
Mrs. D. B. Russell left far a three
weeks' vacatloa at Newport last
night.
. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Montgomery of
Eaton, Colorado, left for home on
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles 8elby of
Dayton, Ohio, are registered at Ho
tel Moore.
W. E. Rnblson of Riverside, Cali
fornia, Is in the valley looking for
alfalfa land.
Mrs. C. . Kettelsoo and daughter
of Portland left for San Francisco
yesterday, after a short stay In Medford.
yesterday for Pokegama to Join her
husband. Mr. and Mrs. Woods for
merly lived at Jacksonville.
Mrs. J. D. Chambers and daugh
ter, Miss Lena Chambers, who hare
been visiting with Mrs. A. R. Phlpps,
who Is her aunt, -left yesterday for
their home in Fresno, California.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hanley left
for Seattle last night. Mrs. Hanley
will visit friends in Victoria and
Vancouver, then travel through
British Columbia, while her husband
visits Alaska on business.
E. V. Smith of Grants Pass was
I in Medford yesterday, Mr. Smith is
engaged in the timber business and
expressed a belief that timber and
lumber would have an upward move
as to price In a very short time.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. White and
daughter, Miss Zela, will leave this
afternoon for Berkeley, where Miss
Zela will finish her high school
work. The young lady will also con
tinue her musical education while
In California.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Glasgow and
their son, Lane, returned Wednesday
night from Seattle, where they have
been for the past two weeks, seeing
the fair and the Northwest. Mr.
Glasgow said: "I enjoyed myself, but
1 am glad to get back. The trip was
fine and the weather very cool."
A crowd of happy schoolgirls and
boys will leave Medford this morning
to spend the day at Little Butte
creek. Those In the party will be:
Ruth Agnew, Jessie Purdy, Ruby
Burke, Opal Dally, Rutherford
Kerr, Paul Schuler, Ralph Burgess
and Paul McDonald.
0. A. Hover, who Is at 8eattle
looking after the Jackson county
fruit exhibit at the fair, writes that
the 8pltsenburg apples which are on
exhibition front this county are un
questionably the best there are at
the fair, and that the Newtown ap
ples are as good as the best.
H. H. Taylor Is furnishing the
Jackson county exhibit at Seattle
with an almost daily shipment of
very fine apricots from his splendid
orchard, east of Medford. These
The company will loan money on any
real estate or farm for any sum
above $100 with easy payments and
with the low rate of 5 per ' cent
White ft Trowbridge will be local
representatives.
(From Saturday's Daily.)
J. H. Gardner of Roo Vista, Cali
fornia, arrived in Medford Friday.
Mrs. E. C. Buck of Oakland, Cali
fornia, arrived yesterday.
J. P. Whitman of Los Angeles Is
stopping In town.
W. S. Redfleld of Phoenix was In
Medford yesterday.
J. C. Matteson of Gervafs, Oregon,
arrived In Medford yesterday.
N. F. Perry of Chicago arrived In
Medford yesterday.
Mrs. S. B. Simmons of Jackson
ville was In Medford yesterday on
business.
N. L. Townsend of Marysvllle, Cal
ifornia, left for Grants Pass last
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Selby of
Dayton, Ohio, left list night for the
North.
Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Mills of Los
Angeles, California, left Friday
night for Eugene.
Mrs. Jennie Selby left yesterday
for Central Point. Mrs. Selby has
been on a business trip to Medford.
Mrs. A. R. Rhodes of Talent left
for home yesterday. She was visit
ing friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Johnson left
last night for Portland. Both are
graduates of Oregon '05.
Mrs. W. F. Griffin of Crescent
City arrived yesterday to visit her
sister, Mrs. J. H. Clark, of this city.
W. H. Cleaver of Portland arrived
Thursday to spend a few days look
ing over the valley.
Mrs. Mary Faught and Mrs. J. E.
Faught of Jacksonville left for a few
days' visit at Ashland with friends.
J. G. Horn and Miss Edith, his
daughter, of North Bend, are stay,
ing in Medford this week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Conklln of
Seattle are spending this week vis
iting In Medford.
Will Stewart, who recently sold
his orchard for (35,000, has rented
the' Simmons cottage on Mistletoe
street and will reside in town.
G. C. Gusno of Columbus, Ohio,
camo yesterday to look over the val
ley and city, with the view of buy
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Selby cf
Dayton, Ohio, arrived in Medford
Thursday. They will look over the
valley for a location.
O. H. Johnson, who recently
bought the Whitman tract, left yes
terday for Garfield, Washington, to
bring his family here. 4
Miss Allenc Ambrose of Ashland,
who has been visiting with Miss
Myrtlo Calhoun, left for home yesterday.
Thomas G. Shearman of Washing
ton, D. a, and W. K. West of Port
land left for their homes yesterday.
They aro the government's attor
neys In the recent land claims,
i
Miss Jessie Hale of Grants Pass
and Miss Mary Foster, daughter of
Ytnrrv R Vnntttr Lift vmrtonlAV tnr
1 k'lBmntli TTalta n vlalt him
James Campbell of Minneapolis,
who recently settled In Medford, has
started In the real estate and loan
business. His office Is room 3, over
the Bijou theater.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P .Raymond ar
rived In Mcdfnrd early this week.
They have moved hore from Nashua,
Ohio. They are much pleased with
the valley.
Mrs. R. F. Wagner,. Miss Ethel
and Mr. and Mrs, D. W. Wagner of
Bristol, Tennessee, arrived yesterday
to look over Medford and the Regue
River valley.
Mrs. G. A. Deardorf of Ean Fran
cisco arrived last night to visit Mrs.
Lily Ray. Today she expects Mrs.
Melvln Banker of Minneapolis to
Ith
terday. Mr. 8troup Is representing
tho Payne Investment company.
Miss Gertrude Zehrung and Mrs.
Frank Detwller of Holton, Kansas,
accompanied by Mrs. Thomas Wilson
of Santa Crus, left for The Dalles,
Oregon, yesterday. The ladles have
been visiting with Mrs. Wilson's sis
ter, Mrs. Mary Regar.
B. J. Trowbridge will arrive today
from Portland, accompanied by his
sister, Mrs. Olive Farnsworth, of
Sheboygan, Wisconsin. The lady
will remain here to visit both her
brothers, B. J, and E. G. Trow,
bridge.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lloyd of Elk
hart, Indiana, left yesterday for
home by way of Denver, Colorado.
Mr. Lloyd thinks Medford a .good
place. He said: "This town's hus
tle and liveliness Impressed me and
I like the climate. Tbo chances are
wo will return here again.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Plnson of Ro-
tan, Texas, left today for their home.
Mr. Plnson stated that he soon ex
pected to return, as he was very
much Impressed with this section.
as was also his wife. "I will live
in town and have a business, too, but
I also am going to own an orchard."
were here Friday on business.
Justin Judy of Griffin creek and a
student at the Oregon Agricultural
college, has been selected by the fac
ulty of that institution, out of an
enrollment of 800 students, one of
three who will conduct demonstra
tions at the Seattle fair. This is
considered quite an honor, and es
pecially Is it a desirable job because
that all expenses are borne by the
college.
Edward Judy was In the city yes
terday from Griffin creek. Mr. Judy,
who owns the Naylor place, has ten
acres of bearing orchard on his
place, and of the Newtown apples
he tells that-never has he had a bet
ter crop than this year. He has re
cently dug a well In his orchard lit
34 feet in size and 11 feet deep, and
from this he pumps water with a
gasoline engine, and with the water
his orchard is irrigated.
Joseph and Frank Mayfleld of
Beagle were In the city yesterday,
the latter having come here to have
large sliver removed from his
right elow. Thursday while passing
through a screen door a large sliver
over an in-'i !n length from the edge
of the dor -r,i Into his elbow, and
all T, v.trr. to remove It were un-
ing upon a physician. Dr. Pickle re
moved the offending stick and dress
ed the wound.
WEARY AND OTHERS.
They Are Xow Having a Rest, as the
Place Is Closed Vp.
shipments are being made for Mr.
Taylor bv J. A. Perrv. manazer of Mrs. Banker will sty
the Rom. River Valler Fruit flrow.!ner Or more.
era' union.
The regular meeting of the Rogue
River Vall"y Fruit Growers' union
will be held In the office of J. A.
Perry In this city next Saturday at
1:30 o'clock. Aside from the rout
ine business which will come before
the meeting, there will be several
applications tor membership to be
voted upon.
Mr. Phil A. Daum of Cnrrollton.
Illinois, who has been In Medford
visiting City Recorder B. M. Collins,
left last night tor his home, but be
fore going he was given the camp
ing out and fishing time of his life.
J. C. Stroup of Omaha, Nebraska,
who has been s'.opplng with J. A.
Westerlund, of tho Western Oregon
Orchard company, left tor home yee-
From the sign which greeted the
many passers-by on Front street, one
would be apt to think that there was
a haven where "the wicked cease
from troubling and the weary are at
rest." For lo and behold! on the
sign In front of the place In large
letters appear the words, "Weary's i
Saloon."
From what has transpired duriag
the past 24 hour it wonld appear -
that "Weary" has become very weary
In meeting the payment of his bills, i
and as a consequence his saloon has j
been closed to the drinking public.
Now "Weary's" Is In darkness dur-1
Ing the night and "the harp that j
once through Tara's hall" no more j
Its tale of music tell3, for the cruel j
creditors have closed up the place j
and the brewery at Roseburg, It :b j
understood, demands "a pound of ,
flesh." In other words, they have
made e lalm for a sum of $4000,
moro or less. ' i
Many of those who are' In the
habit of vlsltln Medford when they
are "Weary and heavy laden" were
shocked yesterday when they paid
a visit to their old familiar haunt,
"Weary's saloon," on Front street,
and found a lock on the front door,
which told In plain words that there
r.ns nothing doing.
Weary's license would have ex
pired August 5, and he was given to
understand, so It Is stated, that he
could not expect to get another one
under any circumstances. This In
formation evidently made Weary
more weary than ever, and the fail
ure was the result. The city offi
cials claim that If another license Is
granted tor the place that it will
he to someone who will run it in a
decent shape and will comply with
the law.
WILL Bl'ILD BUNGALOW
Wes Green Will Erect New Residence
on Remains of Old
Wes Green, the real estate man,
is again showing that he Is a thor
ough Medford hustler by starting to
rebuild his residence, which was re
cently destroyed by fire in the west
part of the city. Yesterday work
men were engaged In tearing down
what waa left of the framework of
the house, and In a few days more
will bo working' on the new build
ing.
At first it was thought that part
of the building remaining could be
utilised, but after an examination
It was found that only the founda
tion could be used. The new bunga
low will be to all Intents and pur
poses about the same as the one de
stroyed. ,
The Republican party Is a high
flyer, but It isn't a right machine.
V sdtaaatsw ,1
W $ank
1 m rXDrvw. to
Ms,
t 1VU lil.Wif
the Bill
Is Paid
when you pay by check because when it is returned
marked paid, it is the best possible receipt.
Why not open an account, subject to check with
this strong, obliging bankt
, . .
JACKSON COUNTY BANK
MEIFOKD, OREGON
Stat Dopoaitstrs- Established ISM
Capital aasd Surplus, s)135,000.00
Resourcsi - - 700,000.00
W. I. VAWTER, Pres. Q. R. UNDUE Y, Cash.
Correct Glasses Correctly Fitted
Notice ths difference la the way the rays of light pass through
the OLD style lens and the new TORIC glass.
When looking through ths TORIC lens you get ths same vlslea
clear out to the edge ot rka glass, la all directions, that yon 4s
ONLY through the center ef the old-sty ot lense, thus giving yes
mere freedom ot vision without the strain upon ths Rectus muscles,
which constantly occurs when wearlag ths old-style glasses.
Dp
With the eld-style before
the eye yeu see like this.
With ths new TORIC lens you
get the same results at all angles
without turning your head that
you do directly through ths cen
ter ot the old style.
Dr. Goble makes a specialty of the above lenses; also tits ths
I-8ICHT bl-focal, ground from ONE piece of glass. Optical Parlor
In Perry's Warehouse, Seventh Street, Medford.
Mail Display. Columns
Bring General Results
Mail Want Columns
Bring Special Results
Mail Job Printing
Gives Satisfaction
BWwtOsasMOwOQagiaawOwOOwO
B. H, Harris
Timber Land Bought and Sold
Those having timber lands or relinquishment for sals would do
well toennnli us.
g Office over Jackson County National Bank