Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 20, 1910, FIRST SECTION, Image 5

Medford mail tribune., February 20, 1910, FIRST SECTION, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Textr 'mnr ArmnTmi?n AfATt mprnrTKTir vrrmTmnn nnti'nnv cirrvrnATr pPDomvon mm SOCIAL AND PERSONAL j Mr. mid Mr. W. If. Hrowti of ! I'iikId l'oiut woro Meilfonl vinllorn .Sitiiiiliiy. i Muickn win the moon. ' i Mr. mid Mi-8. II. W. Nicholas of Ktiitlniinry, office iintl nchool nun-, (lltuliiln wore Mudt'onl vixltortt Sut- pliim at the Murrlvohl Shop. The M. H. liiulius will nive a WiMliiiiKtnii ton Tuomliiy itftoinooii, February 22, front '2 to f at tin) homo of Mim. W. It. Kwliimk, III"), oortmr Tlilril ami Hiwtlelt HtreelM. All member ami friend Invited. Of- ferine '2.1 uciiIh. Spriiur ttkirtn. MeokerV Hcv. Kohnrt I'.niiin of .lackHoiivlllo wan In MutlfonI Saturday on lil way to Phoenix to fill III ri'Kular up- pointmciit on Sunday. AMiMHor W. T. Grieve was hi Motlt'onl Saturday on a luinineirt vltlt. Phono 20D1, Oooilfriond's. P. M. Down of Jaoknoiivlllo wan in Medford Friday afternoon. Harry Lay of Jacksonville was in Medford a fuw honrrf Friday after noon. Mr. and Mm. It. T. niirnett were in Medford from Jacksonville Sat- urduy. John H. Cnrkin, attorney at law, over Juekwon County Dank. Martin MoDoiioiil-Ii sold to a Hood River man the Miinkem place, ad joining Colonel Ton Vello'n farm, near Central Point, for 17,000. ThN property conitttt of hoiiio of the doit land in that Hoetion. MuCall Patterns. Moekor'fl. Ex-Sheriff Harry -McClelland of DoukIhh county in here on a vlnil to relative and friend. F.d Audoroon, ox-gouiity recorder, wart in Medford on huiue8 Satur day. MniokH do the work. Horace Peltou of Snm'rt Valley wn iu Medford Saturday on a Iiiih iaM trip. Oeoritc W. Ivearns of OrnntH Vn wa a Medford vioitor Saturday. Mr. 0. L Haff of Gold Hill wn in Medford Saturday. (.eial at Ooodfriend'n. W. K. Thompson, one of the lead line acrieulturiHtrt of Gold Hill pro duet, wan in Medford on hiiKlne Saturday. BornIn Medford. Saturdny, Feb ruary ID, 1H10, to Mr. nnd Mr. J. A. Anderson, n (ton. ' C-B Comet at Meeker. Oi;ood A CunitniiiK wore employ ed hy the city of Anhlaud to nuper- vUe the construction of the recent paVing improvement in that city. 287 Mr. and Mm. J. H. Gny of Contra Point viMited Mr. and Mm. Charlo Gay of thi city Friday evening. Full aaHortmont of Whitman' can die- at Tho Meirivold Shop. Colonel George P. .Mima rotumed to Seven Oak Saturday morning. Willintn Jennings of Sterling was in Medford Saturday on n bumncBH trip. Mike Hanloy was a bun!nes vis itor iu Medford Snturdny. A. S. Unnios of Axhlnnd wn n Medford visitor Saturday. Mr. and Mm. G. It. Carter nre vis iting with Ashland relatives am friends over Sunday. Let-us phono 000, tho Medford Greenhouse, for lottuco. 287 V. T, Henll of Central Point was in Medford on business Saturday. A. P. Hubbard nnd dnughtor, Miss Margaret, woro In Modford from thoir foothill farm Snturday. Huieks cost less. S. W. McClondon, one of 'Gold 'Ilill's boosters, was a Medford vis ,itor Snturdny. ITenry Maury was iu Medford Sat urday. A select lino of postal cards at The Merrivold Shop. ' The Kmoriok enfo has been closed 'and its affairs nro in tho hnnds of ktho ahoriff. Colonol Georgo P. Mima of Con irnl Point spent Saturdny iu Mod , ford on business. Soo tho Merrivold, Shop for books, uingnzinos nnd fiuo ongruving. Wnltor Mooro has rotuntod from n trip which enrriod him woll ovor the oast. IIo snys thnt nftor nil ho could find no plnoo liko tho noguo ulvor vnlloy, but snys thnt Southern .California is noxt host. 'i E. C. Peeson of Tnlont wns in Medford Fridny nnd Snturday on n business trip. 1 Offico Biippllos, including typo writor, pnnor, enrbon pnpor, inks, ponoilR, filos, postnl scnlos, oto., nt Tho Morrlvold Shop. . 280 N. n. Tronson of Knglo Point wns in Medford on biisinosH Snturdny. Mrs. Hornco Polton wns In Mod ford Snturdny visiting frionds. O. C. Davis of Englo Point was n Medford visitor Snturdny. A shipment of books, including fiction nnd pontry, just rocolvod nt Tho Morrlvold Shop. E, C. Gnrdnor, tho Tnlont orch nrdmnn, wnn n Modford visitor on Snturdny. E. C. Gnmblo of Snlom Is In this city on" business. Rebuilt typewriters for snlo cheap nt Tho Merrivold Shop. John Minisfiold of Clovolnnd, O., is in Medford looking ovor tho bus iness situation. IS.-A. Pnttlson wns in Modford from Contrnl Point Saturday, urday. Huloks are the rage. V. A. Sehwarz of Eagle Point wan iu Medford on IiiihIuc Saturday af ternoon. Wear Kidd's Shoos. Ggood & .Ciimmlngs nre the do nlu'iiiiig and coiiNtriictiug uugineem for the Cent ml Point water system. 287 Coffee at Goodfrlend's, Dr. Ooble's, 18 W. Main t. 280 ASTON NOW MARKET REPORTER IN SPOKANE Mr. F. H. Hopkins gave a most deliithtful and informal buffet din ner at her beautiful suburban home last evening for Mm Oraee An drew ami her fiance, Conro Fiero. About twenty gwMt were present, and after dinner, which was served with ulet elegance, music was en joyed. On account of th Lenten season and Mrs. Hopkins' affilia tion with the Episcopal church, an atmosphere of cordinl simplicity pre vailed that did not detract from thu generous-hearted hospitality ex tended. This is tho first -entertaining to bo done In honor of Miss An drews and Mr. Fiero. who are among the popular eastern arrivals of the year. it 4-4-4- 4-4- LOST. Lndie' gold watch, satin finish. Had picture in front. Suitable reward if returned to Harry H. HioU Mail Tribune. t'EDITOR HAS WORD OF PRAISE EOR MEDFORD 4-4-4-4-4-4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4----f4-4-4-4-4-! The Inland Herald, Spokane' new dully, prints tin portrait of J. E. As ton, formerly city editor of the Med- r l r 41 .(... ...fit. ..iL tor.l .Morning m a.oug w,, , . member of the staf, nnd the follow- .J,, the ,,Ml35crinH ,hurph ing biography : t t f, , f Jf K w John L. Aston, markets ,, m -Mori, u loronto. On!., 3, cnm flr lnl,re,tln(t ,,,, work. ngo. After grndunting from the L- ( , , ,,.,.; ? wnm .ann nor Cnnndn college, concoivdd thel 7 ...... ? , AMERICAN MAN WEDS A PRETTY JAPANESE Hugh Hume of Portland Surprised ati Crowds Which Throng Med ford's Streets and Growth. iden thnt ho wished to become a ns n nnmo, with the possibility of nf- filintiug with the national order of ounmllst und as beg Riming jKinBs Daughters nt some future three years lonrning the pn in tu g . , Miss Gertrude Trcchler was t h.. 17a t tlnldUlkilllllM llt U if II til Vlt1 ! I trade. First newspaper position was on tho Toronto World. Thence he wont to Detroit (Mich.) Journal. Af teV a voar there he was offered a position on the Evening News of the same city, and remained on the edi torial stnff of that paper for seven year. Since tho experience received in Toronto nnd Detroit, Mr. Aston lias worked on the staffs of the fol lowing newspaper: Superior Tele grain, Superior, Wis.; ICnnsns City Star. Kansas City, Mo.; Pueblo Chieftain, Pueblo, Colo.; Portland Oregoninn, nnd for two years pre vious wns editor of the Medford Morning Mall Mr. Aston is also a magazine writer and has contributed n number of articles and stories to lending magazine." WILL CARRY ALIENATION SUIT TO SUPREME COURT OREGON C1TV, Feb. 10. Attor neys for Mayor Philip Streib of Mil wnuklo announced today that an np penl would bo taken to the state su premo court to secure n reversal of the verdict awarding damnges of $4000 to Mm. Philip Streib, Jr for tho alienation of her Vusbnud's af fections rendered by n jury in the circuit court Into yesterday. oung Mm. Streib charged in her elected president, Miss Alice Streets vice-president, Miss Flora Gray sec rotary nnd Miss Mabel Rny treas urer. Miss Helen Worrell will enter tnin tho ciub Tuesday with n lunch eon nt 1 o'clock nnd the nfternoon will be devoted to needlework for the Faster hitzanr. Miss Lottn Luke and Miss Helen Worrel complete tho present membership list. Mrs. Charles C. Whitney of Mnr '.hall, Minn., U paying her son, J. W. Whitney, n visit. HUNDREDS WOULD GO TO NOME ON FIRST BOAT SEATTLE, Wuhii, Feb. 1!). Sam' Hugh Hume, tho gifted editor of Mitchell, formerly n logger of Aber-jthe Portland Spectator, spent Snt deen, and now owner of a lodging-! ur(lay itl Medford and was favorably bouse here, nnd Jim. Fuera Terada , , arc mnnnd wife todaythe first in-,Preed w.th the city', growth stance in tho records of King coun-nn" progress. ty of an American man wedding a1 "What is going on?" asked Mr, Japanese wouian. jHuuie. "Is there a convention of There'" a real romance in the mar- 9om k5n,J ere tlint there are 80 riage. Four years ngo when Mitchell nnny people on the streets!" was at Aberdeen, Mrs. Terada and' When told that he saw only the her husband wore running a curio'"'""11 Medford street crowd he ad store there. Mitchell wet the little netted that Medford was the liveli woman In tho store and vowed he' oitX sout, of Portland, would wed her if ever he got the "Jfedford is making very rapid chance. Soon after this Terada lost strides," said Mr. Hume, "nnd is nt his mind, was sent to the insane trading wide" attention. The city- asylum nnd finally returned to Ja-' promises to become the largest and pan, where he died. jmost attractive between Portland The little Japanese widow came tot an3 San Francisco. I find improve Seattle and 'Mitchell saw her. Alu,e,,t'' on ever' linn'1 an1 fiti11 more wedding at tho Japanese Baptist in Prospect. I is n city with a fu mission by Rev. F. Aknzaki follow-, ture." edlv Tho only witness was M. Morita,' Carnegie at Santa Barbara, n Jnpnnesc rancher who is married' SANTA BARBARA, Cal., Feb. 19. to n French woman J Andrew Carnegie is in Santa Bar- ibara today with his party. He nr- Chlnese Pitcher Appears. rived last evening on the private car PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Feb. 19. -'Olivette and was met at the-station The first Chinese aspirant for box by the members' of the Caledonian honors on nn intercollegiate baseball society of Santa Barbara, field is conceded today by the Uni- As the steel king stepped from vor-ity of Pennsylvania student i his car. Robert Cnlder, president of bodv to tnnd nn excellent chance to the Scottish organization, clad in land a berth on the freshmnn nine, 'kilts, bellowed "The Campbells are The Oriental nitoher's nnm U' Coming" on n hnmiru nnd th nthor WALTHAM WATCHES suit thnt through tho machinations of Philip Streib, Sr., nnd his wife, .frnoj, ve?etnblA they had nlionnted tho nffoctions of chotifcls thev paid libernllv for them, her husbnnd. nnd for this she de-, tlfl stenmsh?., rnmnnnv 'nl,;Ma SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. 10. The passenger list of the Corwin, the first boat out of here for Koine this spring, is marked full today, the ln-t first-clnss reservntion being sold. Tho Corwin will sail May 10, Be side her full passenger list she will carry 200 tons of freight nnd three tons of mntl. The nrrivnl of tho Corwin is n dny of joy in 'Nome. When, nftor pounding her wny through tho ice, she anchors seven or eight miles off shore nnd waits for tho discbarge of her cargo, the entire town comes out by sled, headed by a brass band. In previous years the residents of Nome hnve looted the ship of all s and fruits, and manded $30,000 damages. Famous Dance Hall Closed. SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. 19. Dreamland rink, probnbly the lnrg- est dance hall in the state, is closed today nnd the club women of the city nre jubilant. The Merry Widow waltz was hush ed suddenly and 200 gliding figures came to a halt last night when a grand jury dctectivo approached Manager Michnel Fisher and ordored tho placo closed. Tho action of tho grand jury is the oulmlnntlon of n long fight mnde on tho dance hnll. the practice. This year .r00 tons of fruit nnd vegetables will bo taken for free distribution nt Nome. Buicks are worth while. Von nre Invited to examine tho fa vors, placo cards, candlesticks, pn por nnpkins, Inco pnper doilies, etc., nt Tho Merrivold Shop. 280 BUSINESS LOCALS 44444444444444 Woar Kidd's Shoos. You need a Buiok. Extracts at Goodfriond's. Mngio eyeglass oloanors free nt Dr. Goblo's, 18 W. Main st. 280 Linens ou sal cat Meokor & Co.'b. For wood of nil kinds, see the Square Deal Woodynrd. Phono 2001. Fir otroot, botweon Second and Third streets. Qould & Llndloy, proprietors. 261 Ruloks nro durable. Quoon Anno la coming into its own. Tho nnmos of tho host of buyers iu that addition during tho pnst two woeka spoil exclusive homos. Don't ot Bomoono olso got tho lot you want. 289 Wo don't Onro whoro you bought your glnssea. Get tho Magio eye glass cloauor nt Dr. Goblo's. Froo. 18 W. Main at. 280 I hnvo just rocolvod 5000 ponch troos, firat-olnas stock, of tho fol- owing vnriotioaj Elbortn, Craw ford's Enrly, Mulr, Phillips' Cling; nlso '1000 Comico ponr troos, 3 to 4 foot high; 300 Wintor Nollia poara. Plnntom nro roquostod to oomo nnd oxninino my stock. All stool; lias boon inspootod by tho county Inspec tor. L. B. Wnrnor. 287 Tho lfl-i0-noro tract rooontly pur- chnsod by Portland parties "and which lies east of Talent, is bolng 8iirvoyed and subdivided by Osgood & Cumuiings. 287 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. FOR SALE A choice corner lot In Tuttlo's subdivision on Dakota ave nue; price on a quick deal $525, $175 cash, balance ono year per cent lntro8t. Plerco, Shepherd & Co., 123 E. Mala street. 2S3 FOR SALE Seventeen lots, 1C 1 n ono block, close In, cheap If taken soon. Address P. O. Dox 1-16, Med ford, Or. J-'Olt SALE Horses for sale at West Sldo stables. G. L. Schermcrhorn. 290 WANTED $2000 on IniprovodTeal Frank Vi Kin, nnd he has nn assort ment ot benders nnd speed thnt crit ics say will mnko him heard from be fore the end of the season. As land becomes moro valuable, the correct location of land lines be comes more importat. We guaran tee the accuracy of our surveys. Osgood & Ciimmings 0157 clubmen cheered "This is the nicest reception I ever had." Carnegie smilingly remarked. He then was driven' to his hotel and escorted by the clubmen, who march ed to the bagpipe tnnes. Carnegie is accompanied by Mrs. Carnegie nnd their daughter, Mis Mnnrnret. The party probably w'll I remain here several da vs. I TAKE A CHECKBOOK When shopping nnd pay for your purchases that way and you will be treated with increased respect be-' sides knowing where your money has gone to. The Farmers' & Fruit' Growers' Bank opens accounts with ladies and issues a special check-1 book for their use. Stop in and learu about a bauk account's many advantages. estato security. Apply Txlbuno offico. A. B Mall 290 FOR SALE 320 acres, No. 1 applo and pear laud; 200 In cultivation; 06 In alfalfa; CO not cleared; ex cellent springs; 3 sets of buildings; 7 miles from town; good road; this Is Meal tract to subdivide; a bargain for 30 days only. Seo Townsend, 721 nonnett avenue. 292 1 FOR SALE Or trade. 100- acre ranch, with right to wntor for 5 to 10 acres, 5 miles from railroad. Ad dress -Owner," Box G23, Medford. 292 JUST RECEIVED A Large Shipment of BOYS SHOES which include some of the snappiest styles and lasts in boys' footwear ever brought to Medford. Let us show you this now famous Pat Cogau line of shoes. We have handled them for years and know for wearing qual ities the' cannot be exceled. $dmeacle4 CALIFORNIA THE MECCA FOR WINTER TOURISTS us auraewvu soasiuo resorts, lumuua meuicai springs, niagauictmi lounui uomis, picturesque scea- ory, delightful climate, and opportunity tor all kinds of outdoor pastime, such as hundreds of miles ot J auto drives through orange groves and along ocean beach boulevards, make this favored region The t World's Greutest Winter Resort, reached via tho . 'UffiKT X SHASTA ROUTE ami "Hoad of n Thousand Wonders" SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO. Low round trip ratoa are In effect from all points la the Northwest, with long limit, stop-over privi leges and first-class accommodations. Medford to Los Angeles and Return, $47.50. With a final roturn limit ot tlx months, and stop-ovors In either direction. First class, up-to-date train with tho latest equlptuout, unexcoled dining car service, and everything that gooa to make tho trip pleasant. r y - vS Attractive, Interesting and Instructive literature telling ot the famous winter resorts ot California can bo had on application to any O, 11, & N, or S. P. Agent, or by writing to WfiL McMUllllAY, General l'auenger Agemt, , v PORTLAND, OREGON Guaranteed or not Guaranteed The Waltham Watch Company will guarantee in the broadest possible way any Waltham Watch bought from a reputable jeweler, but it will not guar antee a watch purchased by mail from the catalogue of any mail order house. When you get a watch from a jeweler, he sees that it is going right at first, be cause he knows how to touch it up; but even so, if if your watch fails later in any way, we will make it good, provided only that it has been bought from a reputable dealer. We cannot guarantee any of our watches that may have been bought from mail order houses. We do not sell to them. Any mail order house advertising Waltham Watches in their cata logues know when they do it that they can only get them by underground methods. -I carry ail makes of standard Watches. Be sure and examine my line of high-grade Watches before buying. MARTIN J. REDDY The Jeweler NEAR POSTOFFICE. THE ROADS ARE NEVER BAD, THE WEATHER IS ALWAYS GOOD, WHEN YOU WANT TO GO, CALL UP THE UNION LIVERY R. O. DUNCAN, Proprietor. ( Said the Mistress to Her Maid: "You have no idea, Jennie, what a snap it is to do the ironing with an electrical flatiron. It s twice as easy and twice as quick as using the old fashioned stove irons. You need no fire, never have to change your iron, save all the footsteps between board and stove, and there is no soot whatever to soil the clothes." v' . r v J MP I v ! f 'Ai in I We have the General Electric flatiroa v for users of electric light to connect to lamp tockets already the howe. Let m send you one on truL f ROGUE RIVER ELECTRIC CO. '