Mrs Lewis Ulrich visited in Medford
last Wednesday.
Correct clothes for gentlemen at the
Toggery, Medford.
S. P. DeRoboam visited Medford last
George Neuber visited at Medford
Tuesday.
the first of the week.
T. J. Kenney was a Medford visitor
Mrs. Harry Luy visited in Medford
last Tuesday.
the first of the week.
Mrs. C. W. Conklin visited in Med
Mrs. Chris Keegan is in Ashland for
ford last Monday.
a few days this week.
T. Cameron attended the State Fair
“Brick” Dunnington was a Medford
at Salem this week.
Miss Clara Elmer has gone to Phoe
Charles Nunan returned from his nix where she has been engaged to visitor last Wednesday.
Banker C. C. Beekman was a Med
business visit at San Francisco Tuesday. teach school at that place.
ford visitor last Wednesday.
Miss
Bertha
Prim,
who
has
been
en
Otis Krause and wife of Medford vis
Mrs. Arthur Lewis visited friends in
ited relatives in this city last Saturday. gaged to teach the Rock Point school,
Ashland a day or two this week.
A baby girl was born to Mr. and left for that place last Sunday.
Mrs. John Orth was up from Med
George Henry began his duties as
Mrs. John Frazier of Griffin creek, last
teacher of the school at Ruch Monday, ford last Wednesday on a visit with
Friday, the 13th.
relatives.
Mrs. T. J. Kenney and daughters, Sept. 9. He reports a good attendance.
Mrs. J. Buckley of Applegate visited
The members of the Ladies’ Aid So
Miss Mervena and Francis, returned
last Sunday front a visit at Roseburg. ciety wish to thank all those who pat her mother, Mrs. C. Ulrich, in this city
week.
lav this
t
Mrs. J. Russell and Miss Fannie Nu ronized the chicken pie supper Tuesdr-
night.
Robert
Finney has gone to the Blue
nan have returned from an extended
visit at their summer home at New / Emil Britt received second prize for where he will be employed in the mines
the best collection of scenic photo this winter.
port.
Lawerenee Dutton is up from Cali
Miss Bertha Allen returned to her graphs at the Rogue River Fair held at
fornia on a visit with his mother, Mrs.
home at Salem last Saturday, after Grants Pass last week.
Miss Flo Thompson went to Wood C. H. Dutton.
having visited a few days with friends
ville last Sunday where she will teach
Mrs. C. C. Beekman and daughter,
in this city.
Arthur Baxter, the San Francisco a three months’ term of school. She Miss Carrie, went to San Francisco the
druggist, who has been at Cinnabar for was accompanied to her duties by Miss first of the week to visit for a few
Minnie Thompson.
days.
several weeks, came in from that place
Always keep a bottle of I. W. Har
Jacksonville assembly of United Ar
the first of the v eek.
per whiskey in sight. Good to look at tisans held an enjoyable meeting last
Miss Daisy Wetterer, who has been
and good to taste; and what’s more a Tuesday evening. Watermelons and
visiting her relatives in this city, re
benefit to your health. Sold by
cantaloupes were served as refresh-
turned to Albany where she will visit a
E. H. H elms .
ments.
few days before going to her home in
George Neuber and T. W. Kelley re- j Fletcher Linn is erecting a commodi-
Portland.
turned from Butte Falls last Su iday ous frame dwelling house on his fruit
C. K. Textor of Milwaukee, Wis.,
evening. Mr. Neuber thinks there ranch recently purchased from his
came to Jacksonville last Sunday where
will be only a temporary delay in the father, Carpenter Fred Fick is doing
he took the stage for the Blue Ledge
affairs at that point and that it will be the work.
district. His father is one of the prin
a good town next year.
Mrs. Howard Kilham and Mrs. E. B.
cipal superintendents at the Blue Ledge
Two carloads of supplies arrived here Watson, who have been visiting their
mine.
I iast Saturday for the Blue Ledge Min mother in this city, Mrs. E. J. Kubli,
Louis Nicholas Brautlacht, once em-
ing company among which were sever left Thursday evening for their homes
ployed as a butcher in Jacksonville,
al thousand pounds of steel rails which in Portland.
committed suicide in Portland last Sat
are to bo used in laying the track in the
The chicken pie supper at the M. E.
urday night by taking carbolic acid.
various levels of the mine over which parsonage last Tuesday evening proved
Insane jealousy was the cause of his
the ore will be hauled to the dump.
to be a great success. The “pie” was
rash act.
George W. Nelson, whe has been em excellent and everybody enjoyed the
A jolly crowd of Jacksonville's young
ployed by the iowa Lumber & Box Co., supper. The home-made candy booth
people “picnicked” at Ray’s dam last
at Medford, is taking his vacation and was also heavily patronized.
Sunday, among them being Misses
has returned to Jacksonville. George
Dave Thompson and Joe Wetterer
Anna Wendt, Emma Wendt, Gladys
is one of the company’s most trusted have returned from Applegate and
Shaw, Cora Basye, Mary Peter and
employes and since he has been work were successful, inasmuch as they
Messrs. Ed. Wendt, Roy Ulrich, “San
ing nearly a year without losing a day brought some of the fish home with
dy” Sanderson, Charles Dunford and
he is entitled to a few days lay off.
them. They were fine too, thank you.
Troutwine.
A. J. Percival returned the first because the Post man was kindly ten-
P. J. Ryan is having a couple of his
dered some of them.
buildings on California street, opposite of the week from Yreka, Cal., where
he
went
to
take
out
a
hotel
bar
license
C. W. Conklin and wife and Dr. R.
the P. J. Ryan store, remodeled, re
paired and repainted which, when com for Hotel Percival at Eileen. Mr. Per T. Burnett and wife attended the wed
pleted, will be rented. The buildings cival strenuously denies the report that ding last Wednesday evening at the M.
are in a fine location and when they the hotel has closed its doors, as was E. Church, Medford, of D. A. Forbes
are put in suitable condition there will erroneously stated. He says that the and Miss Anna M. Lawton. The bride
be a fine chance for some small busi cook resigned, from which the story is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. D.
grew, and that the hotel is doing more Lawton and the gro< m is a young phy
ness to locate therein.
sician from the east. They will reside
business daily.
M. H. Price was in from the Mineral
at
Talent where the doctor will prac-
According to figures given out from
Hili mine Saturday. He brought some
tice his profession.
fine samples of ore, a great deal of Grants Pass there were $12.75 spent in
A box social will be given at Orth’s
which contains plenty of free gold vis advertising, etc., for Jacksoh county
hall tonight by the young ladies of the
ible to the naked eye. Some of this ore at the Rogue River Valley Industrial M. E. church. Dainty lunch boxes
runs as high as $32(D per ton, but there Fair held at Grants Pass last week, filled with daintier lunches, put up by
is only a small stringer of this grade. while the gate receipts from Jackson the handsomest young ladies in Jack
However, it is expected.it will widen as county attendance amounted to $10.50. sonville, will be sold at auction to the
depth is gained. The Mineral Hill has Five visitors from Jacksonville, seven gentlemen. In each box will be a
some excellent showings all over, and from Medford and five from Ashland lady’s name, who will be the buyer's
Messrs. Price and Van Syckle, the were in attendance.
partner for the evening. An enjoyable
owners, are sure to have a good thing
Metzler’s Electricialshow which gave time may ba had at one of these socials,
in their property.
two exhibitions last Saturday aud Sun particularly if each gentleman will see
LOCAL NOTES
Miss Dorland Robinson received first
prize at the Fair at Grants Pass for
her sketches from nature. Miss Rob
inson’s work with a brush would win
the blue ribbon at most any kind of an
exhibition, for her sketches are really
wonderful when it is considered that
the young lady is only 14 years of age.
Her recent portrait of Miss Marion
Neil of Ashland is truly most remark
able life-like and natural sketch from
life, and belongs in a class among the
great artists. Miss Dorland has a great
future before her.
i
Miss Leona Ulrich visited with friends
in Ashland last Sunday.
Send your orders for sheet music to
Singler's Music Store, Medford.
Mrs. H. C. Reagan of Medford -vis
ited her mother, Mrs. J. Hutfer, in this
city last Wednesday.
“In the good old summertime” is the
greatest danger of fire.
See Daily &
Briggs for Fire Insurance.
day evenings proved to be the best en-
t .rtainment that has appeared here for
several months. Their machine is of
the very best and latest manufacture
and the pictures were exceptionally
good. Jake Haughev, who manipulates
the machine, proved to be a former
resident of the town in which the writ
er of this did once reside, and so the
show was particularly interesting to
us, as Jake used to do most of his
“showing” upon the hurricane deck of
a spotted cayuse back in Colorado. Mr.
Haughey is now a resident of Portland.
to it that his partner, whoever she may
be. does not lack for all the deference
due her, w hether she be the one he de
sires for his supper partner or not. No
matter, boys, whether the lady whom
you secure as a partner, is old enough
to be your grandmother or young
enough to be your daughter, treat her
as if she was THE girl, and you can’t
imagine how much better you will en
joy yourselves Don’t be displeased if
you fail to get the lady of your choice
for a partner; if you do you will spend
a mighty dull cvet.irg.
George Lewis visited in Medford
Wednesday.
William Bybee visited in Medford
this week.
John W. Opp was a Medford visitor
last Saturday.
A. D. Houston was a visitor at Ash
land yesterday.
Mrs. John F. Miller visited in Med
ford last Wednesday.
J. M. Cronemiller was a visitor at
Medford last Wednesday.
Mrs. W. R. Coleman was a visitor in
Medford last Wednesday.
Miss Maud Byrne has returned from
an extended visit in Seattle.
Judge Dunn and wife went to Ash
land yesterday to visit relatives.
Mrs. C. Ulrich and Mrs. J. Buckley
visited in Medford last Wednesday.
Miss Olive Crump visited this week
with her parents on Poorman’s creek.
B. Saltmarsh was in from Buncom the
first of the week after a load of sup
plies.
C. P. Briggs went to Butte Falls yes
terday for a few days’ visit with his
family.
Miss Emma Wulf went to Ashland
yesterday to visit a few days with Mrs.
Howard Norton.
Don’t forget the “boxsocial” tonight
at Orth's hall. There is bound to be an
enjoyable time, so go.
It is stated that the IowUj Lumber &
Box Co., will shut down its mill next
week, as their supply of available tim
ber has run out.
Harold Kubli, who was kicked in the
face by a horse last week, left for his
home on Applegate yesterday. The
lad is getting along nicely.
Miss Thompson of Portland, demon
strator for Economy fruit jars, held
forth at Ulrich Bros.’ store for a
couple of days this week.
C. W. Conklin and Dr. T. T. Shaw
visited Thursday afternoon on Apple
gate and returned with several nice
trout. They say they caught them.
Miss Leola Farlow, of South Dakota,
visited her cousin, Miss lssie McCully,
in this city this week. Miss Farlow
will teach in the public schools in Med
ford this winter.
Mrs. C. H. Dutton and family ex
pect to leave today for Coram, Cal.,
where Mr. Dutton is employed in the
mines. They will make their future
home at that point.
The following additional pupils were
enrolled at St. Mary's Academy this
week: Miss Leona Bean, Bonanza,
Ore.; Miss Grace Bennett, Dairy, Ore.;
Miss Maud Jones, Medford.
Blaine Klum. the artist, was up from
Medford yesterday putting up some
more advertising signs in the U. S.
hotel. Mr. Klum has had some very
flattering positions offered him recently
as advertising artist, but prefers to re
main in the valley of the Rogue.
According to the Sherman Realty Co.,
of Grant’s Pass, A. IL Carson is the
“father of the grape industry in the
Rogue River Valley.” This is an error
on the part of the Grant's Pass real es
tate firm, for the late Peter Britt of
this city, father of Mayor Emil Britt,
had a growing vineyard here before Mr.
Carson ever saw the Rogue River val
ley nearly fifty years ago.
1’ ter Applegate, county assessor and
mining magnate, was here Monday on
business connected with the affairs of
the Buzzard Mining company, of Elk
creek. Mr. Applegate. W. C. Leever
and J. W. Merritt own a controlline in
terest in the group, which they have
recently bonded to English capitalists.
Work at the mine is being delayed on
account of difficulty in getting machin
ery here from the East. Central Point
Herald.