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LET US FIGURE YOUR
MEDFORD
Social and Personal
Joshua Patterson vmi in Mclfurri on
busineHM Friday.
M. Conloy of Little Huttn wiih in
Medford for ft short lime Friilny.
Charles Ulrieli of .)ir kmmvilln in viti
ating DuiiHmuir ou buHiK-HS,
Jrders for a wont crr.m or buttormllk
i. mptly filled. Phone the oroamory.tf
County AsnoHsor (Jnovo w.h a rnront
Medford visitor.
W. H. "Walker, tho "It" mnn, h
in Portland on a IhihIik'Hh trip,
J. 8. Unrnott of Or-trul Point wan u
recent visitor in Almli'uitl.
iJraorick Cafe is opn all night now
n t proaiorlty has com 1 it etay. tf
C. C. Miuitk, tlio well known fnrnmr
noar Central Point, brnvei the unid
Friday and visited Medford.
J. C. Brown paid C.Mitrnl Point u brief
visit ou Friday.
Clarence Noo in back from a visit
in Han Frauciseo.
Frank Du llois of AhIiIjuhI was a
rocont visitor in Medfoid.
10 In gold for tho bnt-looklng baby
nl Urogory'B studio. tf
H. K. Foster is viniting in ptirtlaml
Ho will bo back in a fow days.
The now Bchuolliousp in Phoenix linn
boon com filet od and will noon bo occu
pied. The district him reiiHim to be
proud of tho building.
' The work on tho iMiinlruclinn of the
new soworH has been flopped bv I he
contractors, Jacobnen 4 Hade, until the
wether iinprovos.
Lewis CnHkey of Medl'ord hna return
od from a visit in Y.knt Oil.
Wes Greon of tho Pig I'Iiich Lundier
company is making n bimineHN vittit to
Portland.
A. W. Walker of the Me.U'uid Auto
company has go no to Portland on bind
ness.
II. N. Rtarr of Portland is among the
Commercial travelers in Medford.
F. O. Young, C. E. Collins, J. W. Henl
ly and V. E. lironson of Portland spent
Saturday iu Medford.
W. H. Sponcor, who has been employed
by tho 8ou thorn P.iefic in Medford for
some montliH, is vitieg relativen in
Toxas.
I. C. Rubuott of Central Point was one
of tho members of a largo class of ap
plicants who took the Scottish llito de
gree in Masonry at Portland last week,
says the Ilonild.
Central Point him a well organized
cornet band, says tho Herald, every
membor of which is a talented musician.
The boys lmvo only been practicing a
couple of weeks and those who have
been present at their meetings are nil of
oue opinion, viz.: Tin Central Point
band is O. K.
Phono your orders for swout cream or
buttermilk to tho cre'tmpry. tf
Centra) Point is o have a new tliea
ter, Bish & Larkiu having secured a
leaso on tho Albert building, adjoining
tho Central Point pharmacy, ami are
now having tho place remodeled and
mado ready for the new bunincHs, says
the Herald. Tho buildinig will be thor
oughly renovated and will furnish sent
iug capacity for about li0 poisons. The
show will bo strict!y up In date and
will bo tho equal in merit of nuy hi mi
lar shows iu tho largor towns of the
country. Tho managers expect to have
tho now playhouse ready fur opening
within tho next ten dnys.
Best meal at best prices at the Km
erick Cafe open all night tf
Satisfaction guaranteed on all work
at Lesmeister 's photograph gallery.
Open all woek nnd Sunday from 1 to 4
p. m.
Kmorick Cafe open all night. tf
REMOVAL
DR. LOUIS BUNDY has removed
his dental office to Deuel & Kent
ner's new building, where he
will practice dentistry in all its
branches
You Are Going to Build
tjti
At! 'l'-'':."--v - '
SOCIETY NOTES
The members of tho aocittl sot
looking forward with a great deal of
pleasure toward tho eveuing of Janu
ury "H, when the ladiea of the Greater
Medford tlub will give their fourth
social event of the seanon lit tho Angle
opera house. These dances have come
to inoim a groat deal t'i those who love
tho danco, and uo doubt there will be a
full attendance ou next Thursday evening-
One of the moat pleasing of this sea
won 'a society events was the progres
sive heart party given by Mrs. William
Anglo and Mrs. K. C. Caddis, when the
engagement of Miss Pruo M. Angle
and Mr. Hal C. Piatt was ftunuiinced.
February iM is the dale not for the wed
ding. The house was elaborately decorat
ed, the color scheme be'ng red. Cupids,
red hearts and branches of mistletoe
were profusely and tastefully employed,
long festoons being huii;( from the chnn
deliers about the room, giving a most
charming effect. No detail wan too
small to escape attention, tho room
forming a veritable bower of beauty,
HI even hands of piourossivo hearts
wero played. Mrs. J. W. Goblo won the
prize a beautiful hs nd decorated jewel
box iu tho shape of a heart. The con-
nolation prize, a miniature pack of cards,
was won bv Miss Olah Mickev. 1
A dainty repast followed. The place
cards wero twiu heart ft decorated ou the
front with intertwined henrts of red
pEorced by a golden nriow. On tho in
ner heart appeared the menu:
"Creamed chicken by chance.
"Sandwiches thrown together by cir
cumstance. "Olives controlled by Cupid.
"Cake, by hick or favor of tho fates.
"lee cream, when the Gods propose
and man disposes.
"Coffee, wherein reu'ion enters not.
"Tonsts and brimming glasses to weld
lovo and friendship fast."
The toasts wero responded to as fol
lows: "To the Kastci'i Girl," Mrs. Ed
Andrews; "To the Eastern Man," Miss
Heruico Cameron; "To Our Mothers,1
M iss Laura Perry; ' To Our Absent
l-'rienilH," Miss Frances llaskins; "To
the Chaperone," Mrs. Will Pates; "To
tho Husbands," Mrs. 0. L. Kchermor
liorn; "To the Happiest Hays of Our
Lives," Mrs. H. N. Potior; "To the
Ones Who Are Left," Mrs. L. .T. Hears;
"Tho Matrimonial Journey," Mrs. H. C.
Kent tier; ' ' To the Pndegroom eloct,"
Mrs. York; "To the TUido-elect," Miss
Jennie Hnedioor,
Throughout the evet.iug Miss Nellie
Hriggs entertained with well rendered
piano selections, playing softly ns the
ards wre enjoyed. Atiss .laiut Hiiroi
or assisted in receiving and entertain
TIiohc preHeut were: Mesdnmcs Scher-
merhorn. Sears, Cartwright, El wood,
Hoot, I'orter. Howlund. Maker, Alden-
hageu. O. Miller, K. We.dford. L. Has
kins, King, Pixon, J. Hut lor. Pallida,
liosenbaum, Wood, Fwter, York, Goble,
Keutner, Hoyden, Gaddin, Hates, Miller,
llutler, Audtews, and Misses Dahl, King,
ameroii. Manning, Perry, Mickey, Greg
nry, Wood, Porter, Plrich, Hanks, Boyt,
iiHSKiiui, luigMiinr, i-.M iM.rn, ut....
Angle nnd H. Angle. The out of town
guests were: Mrs. E. 0. Briggs, Mrs.
Joe MeN'nir, Miss Nellie Brig, Miss
Delia McNuir and Mi:' Floy Cambers,
all of Ashland, and Mis. A. J. Jennings
f Chicago, who is visiting with Mrs,
H. Kentuer.
On Tuesday evening Olive Rebekah
lodge, No. 'JS, onlert lined about. 100
Lt me figur with yu. No eontrsot
too largrt or too smsl. Patisac tion
guaranteed.
L. E. DEAN
rONTR ACTOR AND BUILDER,
MEDFORD DAILY
friends at their lodge hall.
The evening's cntertaiument consist
ed of music by Hnzelrlgg'a orchestra,
and a aolo by Mrs. Charles Hazelrigg.
Following this games wero participat
eI iu by the guests uutil tho cominit-
U'ss nnnouncod partners for supper to
which all gladly responded. Refresh
ment consisted of ico cream and cake,
coffee and fruit. The banquet room
was decorated in holly And mistletoe.
The festivities of the evening closed
with more music, and a general good
time was reported by those present.
Tho steady downpour of rain did not
deter a large and appreciative audi
ence from gathering at tho opera house
Tuewlny evening to heai the musicalo
given by Mrs. frene Hampton Isaacs
and Miss Grace Brown.
When these two arco'ts essay to en
tertain, much is expected by all who
have had tho ploasuro of bearing thorn
in tho past, and Tuesday ingot's per
formance was fully up to expectation of
the most critical.
Tho rendition of 'i program of such
scope and variety clearly reveals Mra.
Isaacs remaikable tochniouu.
Mrs. Isaacs is herself the porsonificn
tion of grnce, and her rendition of each
number was that of tho true urtist.
To, many tho mariQ-r in which she
catches up handfula of notes and flings
them to tho breozo in stiains of melody
is no less interesting than hor music it
rlf is .delightful. ' ., - -
Mrs. Jsnaca reached the hearts of her
audiouco in "Pnpillions d 'Amour" from
H.-hutt, and the "Rondo" from Wober,
and particularly was it delighted with
the "Raphsodio Hongroiso" from
Lizst.
All who heard Mis.i Brown believe
(hat she has before her u future full of
promise. Probably the chief character
istic of her voico nnd soul is sympathy.
Her success in portrayii.fl deep emotion
is largely due to theso qualities, coup-
lied with the fact that she easily loses
her own idontity in that of the part
she is singing.
Under llerr Gens, Miss Brown stud
ied the pure Italian method that has
been held sacred for generations, and
her singing of Tuesday evening shows
how well she has succeeded in eliminat
ing whatever wns false or uncerta-in in
hor voico;nnd in developing tho pure
tones' of 'the natural voice in all its
sweet noHM.
Miss Hrowu sang with much feeling
several numbers in German and Italian
in which she displays fine command of
her voice and grent artistic abiiitv.
These would no doubt lose much of their
melody in translation. Tho numbers
liked bout by tho audience because of
the strong appeal of the words, as well
as the melody, were "Three Oreen Bon
nets," "The Gypsy Love Song" and
Four -Leafed Clover. 1
The evening was a delightful one and
in Mrs. Isaacs and Miss Brown Medford
tins two ortists of whom it is proud.
The Five Hundred club wns eutertain-e-d
Thursday afternoon by Mrs. E. 0.
Trowbridge. Three tables of progres
sive flOO were played by tho following
ladies: Mesdnmcs Perrv. J. II. Butler.
T R Daniels, H. . ' Bovden, O. L.
q,h m .. . 3v.Xiirrdi I. T.. Hamilton.
. D Elwood...t.;.G., Trnwbridgo nnd
iss Sunt i'nr. -
The ladies have wisely dispensed with
refreshment other than bon bons, thus
relieving the hostess of extra duties,
and free to enjoy tho afternoon. Once
rafh m(mh the chlb entertains the hns
bauds, at which times refreshments are
iu order. Tho club meetsi next time
rtith Mrs. 1. L. Hnmiltou.
"
The ladies of St. Mark's Guild were
entertained Thursday 'afternoon by Mrs.
John Barneburg nnd Mm, I. W. Berry at
the home of tho latter.
The ladies of this society, who are
fammiwfor their energy oud ability and
devotion, to tho upbuilding of their
church, bno already begun working and
plauuiag for 'tho baiaar which they ex
pect to givo next nutumn.
At the close oTa delightful afternon
the ladies repaired to the dining room,
where was spread u dainty repast con
sisting of saudwiches, salad, cake and
coffee.
The Sans Souci club told its regular
weekly frolic Thursday night t Miles
hall. The good times enjoyed ' this
t-hih is attested by the regular nttend
nnoe of its members a Tt other dsua are
eaneelled for Thursday ingot. -
Tho Stoddard club met Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. W, T. Vawter. In
stead of. ths regular subjects, the ladies
levoted the aftornoHiu to a study of the
l;fe and works of Thomas Bailey AM
rich, flood music addo-l much toj the
pleasurs of the oasUn.
TRIBUNE, OREGON. SATURDAY, 'JANUARY 23,
Our Line of-
HARDWARE
Complete
BILL AND SAVE YOU MONEY
HARDWARE CO.
DIED.
OILMORE At MerJiu, January 9,
Mrs. Maude Gilmore, wife of T. I. Gil
wore, aged 311 years and 7 months, of
puerpurnl fever, tho interment being
made nt Kiddle.
LAWS At Wolf Creek, January 8,
Mrs. Alice Laws, aged 83 years, 3
months and 4 days, of old age and
complicated diseases. Tho interment
was mado nt Woodvill-i.
WEBB In Medford, January l, Mrs
W. J. Webb, aged 42 jtars. Interment
in I. O. O. F. cemetery, Rev. M. F.
Horn officiating.
CHANDLER In Ashland, January
15, Mrs Lucy Chandler, aged 57 years.
Funeral aervices at tho Church of the
Nuzarene, corner - of Fourth and C
streets, ut .30 p. m. Sunday, January
17. Interment at Steam's eemetory,
Talent, at o'clock p. in., Monday, Jan
uary 18. ' -
Deceased was born at Salem, Mnrion
county. Her parents died when she was
nn infant and eho wns raised by the
lute Mr. and Mrs. John Holtun ut Talent
She was u cousin of J. B. Robisuu of
Ashland.
HEBRON Mrs. Eliza Jane Herron,
recently from La Faotto, Ind.t nnd
who was visiting ut the homo of her
son-iu law, O. O. Parkt r, southeast of
Central Point, died Sunday, January
17, ogod 60 years and days. Deceased
was born lu Cincinnati, O., but had re
sided for some time at La Fayette. Five
children survivo her. They are: Mrs. A.
H. Grossman of Hillyard, Wash.; Mrs.
O. O. Parker of Medfoid, Oo.j Mrs. A.
J. Knlinnwskt of Pueblo, Col.; Mrs.
William Rope of Indiai:apolis, Ind., and
Edward Herron of Indianapolis. She
wos a member of ths U. B. church of
La Fayetto.
Methodist Episcopal Church, B Street.
"True and False Lovo for Christ"
will be the subject next Sabbath at 11
a. m. Instead of tho adult choir, chil
dren of the Sabbath school will render
several musical numbers at tho morn
ing servico. In the evening the subject
will be "Has God Anything to Do With
Earthquakes? " Sabbath school at 10
a. m. Epworth league nt 8:30 p. m.
Scats froo. Everybody welcome.
Christian Science.
Christian Science services aro held
every Sunday morning at 11 o'clock
in the Commercial club room. Subject
of the lesson-sermon for Jauuarv 4,
'Truth." All aro welcome. Sunday
school ut 10 o'clock.
He Was Too Frank.
Uuvle Joe Cauuou was discuss! op
Jocumrly our society leader's claln
that too wuuy stutemneu appear tc
rely on their uiicoutliueaBou the nb
senee of soelis, etc.- fur their fntne.
"I would polut out," said he, "that
nt'ltber Cuesnr nor Alexander wore
sockj, and If 1 nuui-lced New York so
ciety ns frankly as this person lias at
tacked public life I might But, ufter
all, perfect frankness Is invariably a
bad thing.
'You have heard perhaps of the
young uiun v. bo ud mired perfect
frankness? Calling on a pretty girl,
be aald:
"If there la one thing thut I rever
inoo lu tin world perfect frankness
U that thing
"Year aald the girl. 'Thou I'll at
once grasp the opportunity to urge
you to sbuve off your inustaebe before
you eat another soft boiled egg"
The Sting In the Tail.
Vu Koo, the brilliant young Chinese
editor of the Dully Spectator of Co
lumbia university, said the other day
of u criticism:
"When I began to read I thought tht
article was laudatory. I soon dlscov
eretl uiy mistake, however. That arti
ole reealletl to nie a motor ride that 1
took with a junior last mouth.
"The Junior's ear was not a remark
able one. nud out In the country after
luucheon the young uiau was rather
pleased when a farmer said to blm:
''1 guess that tbar automobile o'
youru lu a hundred horsepower Isn't
nr
" 'Oh. no said the junior, with n
pleasant smile. 'Oh. uo. my frlfud. It
Is only a live horieintwer. A hundred
buraoptwor would be ever so much
larger
"I want .led: i't' by the slie, but
try the nohto,' ahU : tie farmer "
What has become of the Skating club?
Is the Skating club snowed under, or
has it gone into its winter quarters!
Those of us who like to skate are fre
iiucntlv reminded of the famous speech
of the governor of North Carolina to
tho governor of South Carolina "It
a lonn time between 'skates.' "
A meeting of the Cosniian circle will
be held at the Common:al club hall to
morrow evening at 7:30. Special sub
joet, "The Modern Citizen." D. G.
Crow, speaker.
A Disgusted Dog.
A family downtown, having a false
grate Iu oue of the rooms of the house,
placed some red paper behind It to
give 11 the e fleet of tiro. On one of the
coldest days the do belonging to the
household came lu i'roui out of d-.-urs
and, seeing the paper lu the grate, de
liberately wulked up to It uud laid
down before It, curllug up iu tho best
way to receive the glowing heat as It
came from the fire. Ue remained mo
tionless for u few momenta. Fueling
uo war.utti, he raised his head uud
looked over his shoulder at the grate.
Utlll feeling uo beat, he went u croud
aud carefully applied his nose to tho
grate uud atuelt of It. It was cold us
Ice. With ii look of the most supreme
disgust, his tnll curled down between
his legs, every hair ou his body Buying
"I'm Bold." the dog trotted out of tho
room, nor even delguing to cast a took
at (he party in the room who hud
w inched bis actions uud laughed so
heartily at bis mlsfortuue. That dog
had reason as well as Instinct. Troy
Times.
New Use of Elootricity In Printing.
Printed sheets as delivered from the
press frequently "offset" or smear
from uudrled Ink. An electrical method
of preventing this hna recently been
patented. The sheets as they leave
the press first puss over cleetrle heaters
and also over a conductor carrying a
current of very hlirh tension, from
which it allelic discharge or "lcukugo"
of electricity passes to the paper. The
combined effects of the heat nnd of
the electrical discharge, together with
the chemical uetioii of t!u vr.viw gen
crated In the air by the hitter, "Ret"
the Ink so thut It cannot smear. Be
aides this, the effect of any frlettonul
electricity already present on the
t-beets, preventing their pilln;; proper
ly, Is neutralized by the discharge.
New York Herald. -
Harmful Precedent.
"There are no telephones lu English
banks," said a banker. "Even the
great Bank of England itself haa no
telephone.
"That sort of thing Is what sets Eng
land behind the times thut obsciv
nnce of tradition, that refuul of uew
tlilugs, as though simply because they
nro new they must of necessity bo vul
gar aud bad.
"A London bank and Its branches
were awl tidied out of a large sum the
other day. The swindle would have
failed had u system of telephones con
nected these banks.
'But In the past banks had uo tele
phones In England. Therefore prece
dent requires that they do without
them till."
Bulgaria's Eclipse.
Bulgaria Is sufficiently In the public
eye Just now to compensate her for a
total eclipse that lasted for three or
four centuries. Between the obi Iter a
tlon of mediaeval Bulgaria by the con
quering Turk and her very modern
resurrection she disappeared more com
pletely than Poland ever has. The
very name of Bulgaria was remem
bered only by the learned. Sir Charles
Eliot points out that In journeying
from Uelgrade to Constantinople In
1S34 Klnglake must have passed
straight across Bulgaria, yet wheu de
scribing his travels lu "Kotben" he
makes no allusion to the country or
Its Inhabitants.
Refusing to Fd the Brute."
"If," says Lady Frances Balfour,
"women who cook and do laundry
work refused to cook and wash shirts
for their men folk before they return
home they would get the suffrage very
quickly." Our own impression is that
a good many of the recalcitrant wo
nieu folk would get something else
first, for if you refuse to "feed the
brute" the brute is very apt to wnx
brutal. As to the less brutal brute, he
would probably be content to put his
washing out, decline to "come home to
his tea" aud stop supplies while wait
ing for the clouds to roll by. Pall
Mall Uasette.
Australian Barmaids.
The barmaids of Sydney and M el
bo u rue are the prettiest lu the world, i
They are mostly recruited from Tas- i
mania, the Insular stnte of the com- i
monwealth, which has been christened
the "Cireassla of the Colonies" on ac
count of the surpassing loveliness of j
Its daughters, several of whom bare
found their way Into the select pages
of Dod and Debrett Land On- 1
MOf).
10,000 SOUVENIR POST
CARDS l et. EACH AT
-:u
A Finely Finished High
Grade Cards Including
Medford and Southern
Oregon Views also a
Number of Buildings
of the Alaska Yukon
Exposition
HOSIERY
100 Doz.
Misses & Ladies
Seamless Fast
Black Hose Ex
tra Good Wear
ers 15 & 25c pr
FREE with every 25c purchase
a chance on that $83.00 BLUE
hNAMEL RANGE to be given
away April 1. lopo"
Medford Time Table
SOUTHERN PAOITIO RAILWAY.
T Northbound I
No. 16Oregon Exprosa j 6:24 p.m.
iiu. iijroruana express. ... H:4Ua.m.
Southbound
No. 15CaUornia Express... W: 36 a. m.
No. 13 San Francisco Exp.. .1 3:20 p. n.
No.225From Grants Fassv. .j 9:16 p.m.
no. BE6For- Ashland ..10:15p. m
BOQTE RIVER VALLEY RAILWAY
No. 2Leaves Medford 10:45a. m.
No. 4Lcaves Medford. .... . 6:85 p.m.
MotorI,eaves Medford 2:00 p.m.
MotorfLeaves Medford 9:00 p.m.
No. lLMres Jaeksonville.,. 9:00 a.m.
No. 3LaTes Jacksonville...) 3:30p.m.
MotorLMTe Jaolnonvill... . 1:30 p.m.
MotorLeave Jacksonville..! 730p. m.
MAIL CLOSES
Northbound -. 9K19I 4:64
Southbound 1: 06 2:60
Eagle Point ,. .1 7:201 :
Jacksonville ,. .10:20 6:20
NOTICB.
is herehy givou that the undersigned
will apply nt the regular meeting iff the
city council of Medford, Orpgon, on
Fbruary 5, 1909, for license to sell
malt, vinous and spiritous liquors in
lee. quantities: than one gallon far six
months at lot 13, block 20, in Medfitnl,
Oregon, for a jn'riotl of six months.
271 H. O. WILKIN80H.
Dated Jantsarv 21, l!'09.
A special feature of ll is nicotine will
. i iioitMiii .Mcieors, in wmcn an i
-' -. tats free. All invited. '
SSEY'S
The most com
plete line of Chi
na Glassware,
Enamchvare and
Housekeeping
Necessities in
the city
NOTICE.
The regular monthly business meeting
of the Greater Mcdforl club will be
hold on Monday afternoon nt 3 o'clock
p. m, Thoro will bo a fine musicnl pro
grain, nnd all members ore requested to
be pri'seut. 263
Classified Advertisement
WANTU.
WANTED Two experienced solicitors;
5 n dny. I'nll O. S. Httllev, at Mrs.
McKeen's residence, S D street. 264
WANTKD A girl for general house
work for a family of three. Address
P. 0. Box 6S7. ' 268
WANTED A chambermaid wanted at
the Fronco-Ameriean Hotel, with ex
perience; fare paid. Yreka, Cal. 268
rOR-ffAlE.
FOR SALE Good resilience lota, closs
in; also good fi acre orchard; deal with
owner; save commission. Address J,
earo of Tribune office.
FOB SALE House-i, lots and land in
Phoenix, or in tracts to suit from one
acre to 640 acres. Matt Calhoun, Phoe
nix, Or.
TOR RENT.
TO RENT Kive-room eottnge, central
ly located. Inquire FTotel Nash. 26.5
FOR RENT Seven-room furnished
house, close in. Inquire W. M. French,
room 7, Jackson Co. Bank bldg. tf
FOR RENT Nine-rjom house with
bath; close to town. Jnqnir. at Osen
brusve.'s residence. Perslde ave. tf
FORTiTuNT-
-FurnUhinl rooms for
Ught
housekeeping.
124 North G sU tf
&
IIL