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TOR immORTi MAEL TOMBTOJI5, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1910.
I
SOCIAL AMUPERSOMAL
Sir. ittitl Mrs, 13. 10. Morrison loft
Tuesday morning for Los Angeles,
ral., fur n vlnU of Huvnral wuokB.
Woiir Kidd'n Shoes.
(loorgo W. niinn, ox-county judge,'
wi in Mudl'ord from IiIh fnrin nuar
Asliliuitl Tuumlny. I
Doii't forgot tlio January elimrnneo'
' making mi oxtoiiHlvo Investigation of;
tint vnllnv w lb a vluw to ountiiiif.
Uavit money by buying nt Moolwir's.
I'dinoiid Taylor of (Iroonvlllo,
MIm., ia luokitiK for a locution for;"'" l"H """. ., . , .
i.i.n-..ir .wi fri...iu l it... ltoirui Mr' I'liilbroolc, tho teacher, nnd
Kivor valley.
Wear Kidd'n Shoes.
Mm. J. 1 Urussoy of Knglo Point
wan in Medford tdiopplng on Mon
- day.
I'. C. Cliiult of Snloin in in Modfotd
on business.
Wear Kidd'n Shoos.
J. It. Hnnoy of Qnlico wnH in Med
ford Monday. '
Tlio bont J'lnco In town tor bargains
..Iim))(iV clearance iialo. 253
C. H. Oiiiiiu of Oakland, Or., in in
town for a few days. Mr. Guinn in
n prosperous rancher of Oaklam
nnd Ik In Medford on Inn way north
irom Aniiwwiu, wnorn nu wuiiv in niu
intorcn h or uto unworni eremnory.
Mr. uutnn in groni y pioasra wmi no
jirogroHH Medford haB inado ninco ho
wnn hero botuc yearn ago, and intends
locating near hero.
Wear Kidd'n Bhoen.
V. Oambln and 0. C. Donn of Sn
lorn are in thin city.
K. Hrincoe, one of the prominent
citirens of Trail, wan in Medford on
Monday on biiBlnonn.
Wear Kidd'n Shoen.
Clinton Jrorriok and P. W. French
if Kvnnnton, HI., nro iii Medford
looking over tho valley.
Carl Dennett, non of K. P. Den
nett, who recently removed to Maryn
ville, Cnl., returned to Modford Mon
day for a nhort ntay.
If you hnvoa't attended Meelcor'a
-clearance nnlo you aro lonlng mon
oy. 253
W. II. O'Connoll of 8tenmbont U
in Medford looking after nomo busi
nci" nffaim.
J. R. Molteynoldn of Willow
Springn, one of the lending citizoun
of that noctlon, in in Modford on bus-
itlCflH.
Harry Sholtz, the ntudent, loft on
Sunday to romimo his ntudion n t j
Mount Angel colleco.
'4 VftJL
.. si
3.
Snnford Richardson camo up from
Lon AngoloH Monday for nn oxtondod
visit with Mrs. Richardson nnd
young hoii, who uro passing Ilia win
lor with Mrs. Jtte)iurdoii' parents,
Mr. mid Mrs. Wlllimn IIounloii, of
Trail. Mm. Richardson !h in poor
lionllh, wo nro sorry to rojwrl.
TliomiiH Joiioh of Honglo remained
I" Hio oily Saturday night and took
0,l u '""'I of fruit trees to be plant-'
od on Mr. Trowbridge's MO-noro
II 1.. 11.- ..!'.!... ..! 1. ..!.... I.
Mrs. Mnry Mllllgan nnd hoii, Ho
i '"or, oi rxorin control avi-iuio, nro
moving today to tholr now homo, a
dairy ranch two idIIom north of Cen
tral Point, where Ihoy both linvo In-
i .i ...
i hoii, Phillip, returned homo today
from hot pleasant holiday visit
among rolntivoH in Washington,
Porn January 3, 3910, to Mr,
and Mm. Florence Walker of Moun
tain district, a New Year's won.
Clearance nnlo at Mcokor'n. 253
w. i'. uotilirH Horses tool; n spin
thin morning without a driver out on
Kant Jackson north of Partlett and
wan finally caught on North Central,
avenue minim everything but liar
noss.
Arthur Jones of Hcnglo camo over
Saturday to resume his studioH at
high Bchool. lie re porta two inches
of mQyf fc Sft,unJny 'ht
Autioch
vicinity.
Mr. MoFall. one of Central Point'
h,R,y rofipolC(1 citizcnfl, j,nH
mor forming over his eyo that given
him much pain and annoyance Ho
ban gone to Qrnntn Pnss for medical
aid.
Pino ntrcol in certainly getting its
nliaro of city improvement? by sower
nnd electric lighting.
0. O. Onold, formerly a prominent
buninonn man of thin city, but now lo
cated at Mcdford. greeted bin many
warm friends in St. Johns tho latter
part of last week. In honor of liU
visit, tho IC. of P. lodge held n littlo
fcnVt Inst Friday night. A number of
humorous, pathotio nnd highly inter
esting npeeches were mndo nnd a
nonson of good-fellowship ensued.
Mr. flonld had long been a popular
member of tho order, and his visit
hero wns greatly enjoyed by the
brother members. He wns looking
fine nnd is well satisfied with hi
fruit lnnd possessions in Southern
Oregon. St. Johns Doviow.
George V. Kenms of Ornntn Pns
wns in Medford Monday evening on
his return from looking nfter mining
interests on tho Upper Apnlognto.
Tho Pacific & Fasten) railroad
bn cnmnMrd n private lino from
r
Hew Type, New Furniture,
mi '
Knglo Point to their Medford office,!.
Thin lino will bo used exclusively for
railroad biisluomi until such timo aa
a telegraph lino in constructed.
Tho V. 0. T. U. will hold their
January mothorn' mooting on ThiirH
day afternoon of this weok, at tho
Daptist church. All mothorn nro cor
dially invited to attend.
John II. Dovlin, who has bocn vis
iting bin parents in tho Applegnto
eclion, returned to Portland Mon
day. Ooorgo F. and Charles 0. King
havo returned from looking nfter
their tlmhor interests in tho upper
Hoguo rivor soclion.
Mrs. S. It. Taylor of Jacksonville
was in Medford Tuesday on businosn.
Lesloy It.' Darling Is up from
Hornbrook for a few days' visit with
his parents, Mr. and Mm. W. J3.
Hnrling, on C street.
Mins M'yrtln Hlnckhum, who hni
been employed as saleslady in Stev
ens & Stubbs' drygoods store in Al-
bnny tho past 18 months, returned
homo last Saturday for a fow days'
stay. Sbo will take a like position
with Douel & ICcntncr cpmpnny nt
once.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Louis Pnnkcy nrd
M"r. nnd Mrs. J. N. Smith camo down
.Mondny evening to attend the funer
al services of tho Into Mrs. Birch bi
Sam's Valley.
n. D. Heed, the locnl innnngor of
tho Oregon Power company of IhN
place, left for Salem and Portland
Sunday on business for tho com
pany. J. C. Martin of Fargo, N. T)., who
hns been in Medford for tho past
fortnight looking over the valley,
left Mondny nfternoon for Fargo.
He is fairly in love with the Rogue
River valley, however, and will re
turn within n few monthn.
Sheriff W. J. Jones wns a Medford
visitor Mondny, unofficially.
Frank Drown of F.nglo Point was
in Medford on business Mondnv.
Fruit Inspector Myers of Central
Point in here on official business.
Oeorgo P. Mims of Tolo wan in
Medford on business Tuesday.
E. F. Massam and Miss Genevieve
Mnssntn of Sjwknne nro registered
at tho Nash.
Georgo Drown, the Fnglo oint
merchnnt. wnn a Medford business
visitor Tuesday.
A. D. Zimmerman, n nrnminei' cit
izen of Englo Point, in in this city.
Tho Indies of St. Ann's society
give one of their popnlnr dances. at
tho Anglo opera honso Wednesday
evening.
Mr. nnd Mrs. George F. King lenvo
this evening for their homo in Port
land nfter a visit with friends herJ
$1000 THROWN AWAY
Old type and equipment exceeding in cost $1000 from the Medford Mail
and Southern Oregonian job offices has been du;mpe4 and replaced by
Dust proof racks, modern
individual motors, the best craftsmen, enable us to do printing quicker,
better and more satisfactory than ever!
We are ten times better fixed to do good work than ever bef ore
no longer handicapped by old materials and inadequate equipment or
the unavoidable delays due to moving. The largest stock of bonds in
the city to select from. Estimates cheerfully furnished.
MEDFORD PRINTING COMP Y
Printers and Publishers 38 South Central Ave.
PRAISE FOR APPLES
OMiOGUE VALLEY
South Dakota Paper Comments Upon
Excellence of Box of
Apples.
Tho Dakota Itopubllcnn of Ver
million, B. D publishes tho follow
ing: About tho handsomest eight over
prcnontod to our vision was tho op-
oulng of a box of apples, grown In
tho Hoguo river valley, southern
Orogon, nnd sent to Mrs, T. J. Sloan
of tlilH city ob a holiday reminder by
hor Bon-lnrlaw, Mr. P. J. O'Oara,
who Is novf stationed at Modford,
Oregon, while engaged In govern
ment service. Tho apples were of
two varieties, one crimson red and
tho otlior golden yellow, and theea
wore packed In alternato rows and
layers, and certainly their size, form,
Htnoothncss and bright colorings
wcro n night to behold, uurpaRBlng in
rich brilliancy of offect any like ex
hibition of fruit wo ovor itaw. And,
upon testing freoly from tho gencr
ounly filled sack of these, big and
benutiful trophies of Irrigated soil
which wo wero bidden to tako homo
by tho consignee, wo found that tbo
flavor and other qualities which
mnko any applo worth -while wore
all there In all their gcnulno reality.
And now wo no longer marvel that
land which will nfofrd tho growth of
such wondrous products should bo
held at figures reaching as high as
$500, 750 or oven $1000 per acre."
PEOPLE LOOK HAPPY,
THINK THIS GOOD PLACE
W. V. Rood of St. Pnul, Minn., is
in Medford to locate. Mr. Rood will
engage in tho automobile business.
"I am sntisficd Medford is a good
place to locate," says Mr. Rood," bo
causo tho people all appear happy,
and why shouldn't they?"
E. C. Sharpo left this nfternoon
for San Francisco to bo nbscnt n
week. On his return things will
coramonco to hum in tho matter of
the Homo Telephono construction.
Professor P. J. O'Gnra takes his
departure this evening for Wcnnt
chec, Wash., where ho is scheduled
to dclivor an address beforo the
Washington Horticultural society.
fixtures and -series of the latest tvna
"MARY JANE'S PA"
HOST AMUSING
Much May Be Expected of Max Flo
man In Role of Country
Printer.
Much may bo expected from Max
Figman's forthcoming engagement at
tho Medford theater on Saturday,
January 15, in his latest triumph,
"Mary Jane's n." Fow plays ever
produced havo received such cordial
indorsement from the Now York crit
ics as this charming blend of humor
and pathos by Edith Ellis. She chote
Indiana as tho scene of her story
nnd reproduced with startling verity
tho numerous character types with
which the rural districts of that great
state abounds Tho comedy teems with
laughter and philosophy and by way
of further zest there arc one or two
heart-quickening scenes also. Only
the seasoned newspaper man, wIioho
steady heart pump has jumped at tbo
thrilling boss prcssmnn's command,
"Let her go 1" as a sensntional "ex
tra" is ready for the "run," can real
izo to tho limit the tense scene nt the
end of the second act when Portia
Perkins' (Helen Lacknye) gets out
her newspaper on time. The modern
cylinder press hns been disabled by
her well-meaning admirer, F.omc
Preston (Franklin Searight) to keep
her from the revenge of the town
political boss should she publish her
promised storj of his corrupt meth
ods. She discover it nt the Inst
moment and is distracted with hope
lessness, when her worthless hus
band, Hirnm (Max Figmnn), once a
printer, strolls into tho office and
saves tho day by turning out the pa
per, "printed ono side only" on u
discarded old-fashioned hand press.
Many an audience has cheered the
thrilling sight of tho man turning the
heavy lever, while his hustling wife
feeds the press all for the sake of
puro politics.
Scots now on sale at naskins'.
WELL-KNOWN RESIDENT
OF ASHLAND PASSES
Harmon Ellis, a veteran of the
civil war and a resident of Ashland
for J-l years, who has been in feeble
health for a long time, died at his
home, corner Fifth nnd B streets.
Snndnv nt 30:30 o'clock.
New Equipment I
x BUSINESS LOCALS :
Nowadays its Tho Toggery for
best values in town.
One-half h. p. motor, 1 20-qt. WhiU
Mountain freezer, a lot of pnekiog
cans, tubs, etc., for sale. Inquire
Lewis' conffectionory.
Lots of stores would bo well ad
vertised if thoy were only advertised
persistently instead of occasionally.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
FOR SALE Two lots and new 8
room house; a bargain if taken at
once. Address Box 401, Medford,
Oregon. 250
FOR SALE Six room house and 8
lots; close in. Address box 306.
259
WANTED A nurse. Phono Main
2471.
UENSON INVESTMENT CO. Real
Estate, Loans and Fire Insurance.
Office, suite 205-200, over Fruit
growers' Bank. Phono 541.
INDIAN CHIEF PASSES
ALONG LAST GREAT TRAIL
DUTTE, Mont., Jan. 11. Chief
Chariot, hereditary sachem of tb&
Flathead Indian nation, is dead at
Arlee. Ho was tho last of tho west
era chieftains famous in tho early
days of tho plains, and was 82 years
of age.
Under Chariot's direction the first
systematic farming In oMntana wa
done. Through his agent and stock
interests ho gathered considerable
wealth.
Tho aged chief caused the Introduc
tion of Christianity among the Flat
heads. Following his own conver
sion to Its doctrines, he dispatched
six of his men to St Louis in the late
GOs to Jnvtto Jesuit priests to como
to Montana.
These religious pioneers establish
ed missions to help spread their faith
among tbo Indians.
L0UNSBURY BECOMES
MALB0UEPS SUCCESSOR
From tho office of It. B. Mfller,
general freight agent of the Southern
Pacific lines in Oregon, has been is
sued a circular announcing the ap
pointment of II. E. Lounsbury to tho
position of district freight ngenr,
with headquarters at Portland, vice
C. A. Mnlboeuf, resigned. TAie ap
pointment becomes effective, Jnxu
nry!7. .
. ,c,
fp
SIDEWALK CAVES IN
AND MANY ARE KILLED
CHICAGO, III., Jan. 11. A side
walk on tho Stato strcot. sido of tho
Boston Store cavod In today whilo u
largo numbor of porsons woro stand
ing on it.
Many of them aro reported to havo
been killed nnd badly injured. Ainbu
lP9g. nvo been rushed to tho scone.
You Can
Sell Real Estate
If You Can
Advertise
Real Estate!
The problem in selling real es
tate is to find tho ONE and
there's only ono person to whom
tho property would bo WORTH
MAST.
Sometime, in the course of a
few days, or of a fortnight, the
prospective buyer to whom TOUR
property would be worth most, will
read the real estate ads in this
newspaper. Ha may read them
every day he may read them
once a week. BUT HE READS
THEM yon can be sure of that.
And YOURS MUST BE THERE
WHEN" HE DOES. If it is, your
problem is solved. If it isn't,
yon've still got your problem
and your property.
a-,, .
S
T . t p
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