, l li fllfl I III mull
Medford Mail Tribune
SECTION II
Pages 9 to 16
GREATER MEDFORD
CLUB EDITION
YISAR. MEDJfOltD, OltEOON, SCNIUY, MAY 15, J910. No. 47.
jz? IN MEDFORD'S SOCIAL REALM gT
(MISS ELIZABETH PUTNAM.)
Tlio Intent and immt novel form of
entertainment found in .Mod ford in
tho "comot party," and judging from
tho frequency with which tlioy occur
they uro vory popular. Ho far iih i:
known, tho nffairH arc Htriolly "stag
affaira," and iih (IiIh Ih a "womnu'M
number," tho cntortuitimcutH can on
ly ho spoken of hy huarHay.
Now Yorlc'H -100 had ita "monkey"
and "dog" parties, lint it took tlm
men of hraiiiH and capital in Med foul
to originate tho "comot pnrtioH," and
nn tlio comot in still in tho iiHcond
anoy" wo may expect to hoar of
many mora of thoHo, Modford'H Int
Ht fad. Ho if tho hoad of tho Iiouho
failH to arrive homo at tlio proper
lime, put it down to tho comot and
nxpoot to huar of tho glorioH and
poouliaritioH of tho sky wandoror .it
lircakfaNt timo.
MrH. Shuphard, tho Htato president
of tho W. C. T. U., of Utah, who in
callod tho "Nilvor-tongued orator of
tho woHt," addroHHod a women's
menting at tho Baptist church Sun
day night. Tho church wan packed
to tho doom and a very warm recep
tion waH given Mrs. Shepherd. She
Hoke on the four great uviln
gnmhling, Sahhath desecration, li-
pior tratlic and social impurity
and made a vory eloipient address.
Sixty now members were gained lor
tho W. C. T. .U. Mrs. Shepherd nil
dreHHod a mooting for men only at
tho MolhnriiHt church Sunday after
noon, and they wore very anxioiiH to
have her return to clone tho cam
paign in Oregon. Tho collection
from tho two meotingH waH $.'M.
Sunday wim Mrs. Shepherd's hint
day in Oregon, and nIio said it wiih
the best day hIio had had since com
ing here. Although hIio had heeu in
larger plnccH, thin woh tho moHt on-
iluiHinHtio of thorn nil.
One of tho orchardixta of Million'
aires' Itow had an experience last
week which might have proved fatal.
Ho waa taking a trip through the
valley on a hieycle and was intent on
examining the quality of the soil,
when ho wiih aroused hy a loud
Hnort. Looking up, ho saw facing
liim a vory fierce hull, with a hoard
over its o.voh, ready to charge him.
There was no direct escape, and ow
ingto tho keen hearing of the boast
tho exact location of tho young man
was apparently known, although the
animal could not nee. Hut hy dodg
ing from treo to tree ho finally man
aped to mako good his escape, hicy
clo and all and now when he oxnni
inoK tho Koil ho first examinoH the
inontH of tho evening. Tho guoHtH
woro regaled with a doliciouB course ,
liiuoh. TIioho prompt woro: Misson!
Mildred Garig, Opal Daly, Miunio '
Jackson, EHtelln PhoiHlor, JoHie
Riley, Cordelia Goffe, Loretta Sny-J
dor and CryHtal McMary; also
Mohhi'h, Lester Meeker, CharlcH Coo-1
loy, Erwin White, Frank Fnrrcll and I
Clifford Miter.
I
Tho Wodnofiday Study cluh heldj
tho last mooting of the Benson at the i
roHidonco of Mrs. Porter .1. Neff. I
MrH. 10. H. Picket read some koIcc
tiotiH from "Aunt Jane of Ken
tucky" (Eliza Calvert Hall) and Mr.
Mahul HolmcH ParwinH had a very !
intorcHthig paper on LcHKing, the
German author and dramatiKt. Mih.:
A. M. Warnook, HiHtor of Mm. Neff,
sang n group of four koiu'h, "Shun
Pol" (Guy d'Hnrdclot), "His Lulla
hy" (Carrio Jacoh Pond), "When
Song Ih Sweot" (San Souci) and
"Mary" (Kiohnrduon). The election
of officers will ho held nfter the
return of Mr. II. C. ICoutiicr.
ON THE TRAMP
Putnam and Hicks were attacked with a mild species of "Trampdoin" Satur
day. A prominent citizen whose word is above reproach guaranteed they had
walked from the -Mail Tribune offices to the Nash hotel at least ten times inside
of an hour. Asked as to how they looked, he hesitated, then laughed, and final
ly blurted out the following:
"Well, if you ever seen two kids celebrating the Fourth of July, you have a
fail' idea of how these fellows look. Their faces are wreathed in smiles and a
sledge hammer wielded by .Mcrriman, the blacksmith, would make no impression or
alteration."
"Don't you think you arc exaggerating a little?" remonstrated the reporter.
"I should say not. Just step into the Nash and you will find them discussing
women's rights from an entirely new standpoint. They have each a glass in hand,
filled with fuzzy wuzzy, and a twinkle in their eyes that makes the late Mark
Twain think he had overlooked a bet." D. R. W.
Mr. L. F. Mozier has been elected In honor of Mrs. William Ficro nnd
delegate to the convention of the Miss Emily Ficro of Chicago, Mr.
American Women's league, which is and Mre. George T. Androws gave
to he held in St. IxMii". Juno tt, 10 a dinner Saturday night. Those
and 11. Mr. Francis E. Roth will prcficnt were: Mrs. Ficro, Miss Fiero,
iiIko attend, ns she earned a trip Mr. and Mrs. Hnmil, Mr. and Mrs.
there hy getting ten new member for Olwcll, MisB Grace Andrews, Mr. A.
the league. Fourteen new member Conro Fiero und Mr. and Mrs. An-
iV iiiivii ., t 1
shower Friday evening. The linen. wcro received into- no league. .,irs. urcwH,
whirlt tho guoBtn brought, wan putM0Zlcr aim f1' 1,0,11 IB,"U
under an umbrella to carrv out the J,""! 4 for ,,lt' C,,M
In honor of Minn Toft, whose en
gagement to Mr. C. W. Ileilbroiiner,
tho manager of the Hutchison k
Lumsdcn Ktorc, ban been announced,
M!nh Minnie Dorcharbt gave a linen
idea of the shower. Dainty refresh-1
inontH were Honed, and a very en
joyable evening was spent. Those
present were: Mosdumes Jasper. Al
di'iihagen. Williams, the Misses Ileff
ler, I.uey Camp, I.otlio Little, JoHsio
Purdy, Toft and Kiama and Miunio
DorHchnrbt.
.
Mr. and Mrs. .1. D. Heard return
ed ThiirHday from a trip to ltos
burg, whoro they went to attend tho'
funeral of Mrs. Vial, whose tragic
"loath occurred liiKt Saturday bv
Mre. G. L. Schcrmerhnrn and Mrs.
Trowbridge entertained the Five
One of the early .June welding Hundred club Friday afternoon at
will be that of Miss Grace Andrew the homo of Mrs. Schermcrhoni.
and Mr. A. Conro Ticro, the date of Mrs. Hamilton won the first prize
which is sot for June ". In their nnd Mrs. Trowbridge the second. The
honor Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ilamil will prizes were handsorao souvenir
give n theater party Monday night
to hear the Damrosch byinphony.
Later in tho week Mr. and Mrs. .1.
I). Olwell will give them a dinner, to
be followed by a dance.
spoons.
The skating rink vas the scene of
a jolly party Thursday night when
about 50 young people, all members
, . , of tho high school.Vtook possession
A new skating club ls bomg form-y t,,0 , imd from Q.M tQ Jnid.
ed which will be known as the , . ,..,
di-owning. Mrs. Vial was tho daugh- "ntch Treat" club. The first mcet- ,
tor of Mr. and .Mrs. Fred Hlakelev. inP wns ,,el(l Priliiy night, and thoj
club cxpocts to meet every week ilur
iug the summer. The starters of the
club arc Mr. nnd Mr-. We Green.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Pert Andcr-on. Mis
.Mablo Kiiy and Miss .Icnucss Putler.
I r in.. i.. i i ir.. t, i i
.nr. niiihciin nun .'ii. neani nave
boon liUHinesH associates for some
years. While in Itoseburg. Mr. and
Mrs. Hoard were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Julian Perkins, former res
idents of Medford.
Miss Ida Loo ICentnnr entertained
at dinner Tuesday evening in honor
of tin birthday of her cousin, MUs
Mamie Stevens, of Albany. Or., who
is her guest. The decorations were Tll''- expect to spend the smn-
reil carnations. Those present were lur t Mr. Fiero's country place ami
the Misses Mamie Stevens, Lnwson ; will go there as soon ns the house
and Ida Leo ICentnor; Messrs. Leo completed.
Hoot, Leonard Woodford and Herb
ert ICentnor.
Mrs. Sumner and Miss Sumner
left Wednesday morning for an ex
tended visit in Santa Hnrbara, Cal.
Miss Sumner has been quite ill, and
jit is to be hoped the change will
benefit her greatly.
Mrs. ricro nnd Mis Ltnily 1'ieroi
ill i m i .
oi Liucngo avnvco iiuirsony 10 in- i
i l t.i: i.i: i! '
iuiiii inu i iuni-viniiuwfs HuuuiiiK iiiiu j tllillCtl lit
are tlie guests oi .Mr. and .Mrs. .
T. Andrews m South Riverside aw-
Mrs. John Olwell entor
dinner Mondny evening.
Their guests were Miss Grace An
drews and Messrs. Fiero nnd Carle-ton.
Mrs. A. M. Warnock of Minneap
olis is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
P. J. Neff. She will remain for sev-
horizon to hod all Is nafo. .
! Monday night nil music-lovers will
Tho senior class of Medford high, turn out to hear (he Oaiurosch Syin-
Hchool, with several of their friend-, phony. It is not very often a town
were ploiiHiintly entertained Friday of the size of Medford has
evening by Misses Loretta Snyder chance to hour such an organization
and Cr.stal McMary at the home of nnd nil music-lovers arc erv irrnte
the hitler. Parlor giiuiCH with post- ful to Manager Hazelring tor linn-;
cards as a basis woro tho amuse- able to get them.,
' .Mrs. II. ( . Kentner and Miss Ies.sioni weeks.
Kentner return from California the
first of next week. Mrs. Kentner Mrs. G. L. Scliunnerhorn leaves
went to Perktlcy to attend the grnd-jthis weok for San Fmnaisco, where
Hating exercises of the I'niversily of 'she will, spend the summer with her
tu. I ( alitorniu, ns Mis Kcutuer
of the graduates this year.
is one
sisters.
Mrs. Pereivul Shea entertained .it
Hi". J. F. Hoddy has returned from j bridge at her home on North Cen
n trip to Portland. tral avenue Monday afternoon.
The Chrysanthemum Circle of the
Women of Woodcraft had their reg
ular social evening Tuesday. An in
itiation was also held and the candi
dates wero Vina Williams, J. H. Bal
Iingor and Stephen Adams. After
the initiation and dainty refresh
ments were served nnd the remain
der of the evening was spent in
dancing. The committee in charge of
the cveniug were: Etta Stevenson,
Flora Butler, Lucinda Storer, Susie
Fears nnd Kate Skeel.
Mrs. Charles King, who is making
her home in Portland at the Norton,
returned this week, having come out
for her little daughter, Miss Jen
nesse, who has been visiting her
grnndparents. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. G.
Van Dyke.
Mrs. C. M. English left Tuesday
for Minneapolis to he present at the
graduation exercises of her daugh
ter, Miss Bertha, who completes her
course at Stanley Hall, a popular
young Indies' seminary.
Miss Gertrude Hnrgrave, the little
daughter of Dr. nnd Mrs. H. P. Har
grove, who hnd the misfortune to
fracture hor arm recently, is recov
ering rapidly from the effects of the
accident.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Stewart, with
Dr. and Mrs. J. if. Keene and Dr.
nnd Mrs. Barber ns their guests, took
n CO-mile trip Sunday, covering a
greater part of the valley during the
afternoon.
Mrs. R. W. Cluucy. 7-2-1 West
Eleventh street, gave n charming
child's party recently in honor of the
sixth birthday of her little daughter,
Miss Winnifred.
Mrs. O. J. Shirley and ohildren of
Talent, who hnve been visiting rela
tives in Medford. left for Corvnllis
and Portland Thursday morning.
Mrs. vv. i. vawter returned on
Thursday from Eugene, where she
has been spending the week with her
son Vernon, who is attending col
lege. Saturday evening Mrs. Vawter
was one of the patronesses at a
dance given by the Sigma Nu fra
teniity, one of the most exclusive
frats, of which her son is a mem
ber.
The dance, which was one of tho
most elaborate given this year, wns
held in the Armory, the walls of
which were covered with Oregon
grape. Festoons of sweot brier roses
decorated tho hall, which, blending
with the colors of the Frat., pro
duced a very artistic effect. The
programs were very unique, tho cov
ers being of Tirnss, on which were
the symbols of the fraternity, which,
when removed from the program,
formed dainty little pin trays, and
will be treasured by the young ladies
as souvenirs of the occasion.
Quite a party from Portland at
tended the dance, one of whom was
Miss Fern Hutchinson, a former
Medford girl, and Miss Ruth Mer
rick of Medford, who is attending the
university. The patronesses of the
affair were Mesdames F. W. Ben
son, wife of the governor; E. T.
Geary, formerly of Medford; F. Rig
ler of Portland; W. H. Moore, T. L.
Campbell, R. S. Deane, S. H. Friend-
ley, W. N. Masters, H. F. McArthur,
Thomas Kay, Ray Goodride, W. I.
Vawter of Medford.
Miss Ruby Burke entertained with
a May dinner. A miniaturo May
pole formed the centerpiece, amid
flowers and ferns. The evening was
spent in games and music. The
guests were: Misses Ethel Hnzelrigg,
Ruth Hutchings, Jessie Purdy,
Messrs. Alan Hazelrigg, Paul Leon
ard, ITnrold Cochran nnd Wallace
Wilson.
Mrs. E. Z. Bentty of Portlnnd, who
is the guest of her niece, Mrs. Hollis,
was the guest of 'honor at a bridge
party given by Mrs. L. E. Wakemnn,
Wednesday evening. Those preseut
were: Mr. nnd Mrs. George Davis.
Mrs. E. Z. Beatty, Dr. E. B. Pickel,
and Mrs. L. E. Wnkemun
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Anderson, Mr.
and Mrs. Wes Greon, Misses Joan
Anderson and Vora Olmstead and
Messrs. Curtis Anderson and Bert
Thierolf spent Sunday at ''Happy
Camp," on Itogue river.
Miss Helen Watt has retumad
from Portland, whore she has been
attending St. Holon's Hall. Owing
to the scarlet fever epidemic there
the school line beon closed.
Mrs. E. B. Piekel is visiting with
friends in Portland.
V
Mrs. J. W. Ling is visiting friends
in Eugene.
Miss Lorainu Bliton was hostess at
a very pretty lawn party Friday
night, given in honor of the sopho
more class of tha high school. The
lawn was lighted by lanterns, which
were hung from tho troos, making
quite a fairyland appearance Ruga
and pillows wero scattered about
the lawn. Games woro played the
first of tho evening, after which
dainty refreshments wero served.
The guests woro: Misses Rubv Blake.
Jessie Purdy, Marion Henshaw, Har
riet Lomptin. lone Flynn, Nellie
Drcsslor, Ethel Eifort, nnzel Arm
strong, Ethel Hnzelrigg, Mnmio
Swan and Ilay Curroy; Messrs.
Ralph Burgess, Curtis Anderson,
Fred Heath, Bert Stull. Lvman Mor
rill, Lyle Marquis, nal McDonald,
Emerson Merrick, Paul Leonard,
Paul Schuler, Frank Ray and Carlo-
ton bhirley.
Tho senior class of the hich schoa
were delightfully entertained Frida;
night by tho Misses Chrvstal Mo
Nary nnd Loretta Snvdcr at tho
homo of the former. Tho nartv
took a trip through Oreiron ami Cali
fornia by means of postcards, illus
trating their tnp. The house was
artistically decorated with red and
white roses, red and white being tho
class colors.
After the trip refreshments were
served. Those present of the crrndu-
ating class were: Misses Leola Ew
bank, Cordelia Goff, Josephine Riloy,
Estella Pheistie. Minnie Jackson. Lo
retta Snyder and Chrystal McNary;
Messrs. Lester Meeker. Frank Far-
roll, Clifford Mizer. The invited
guests wero: Misses Mildred Gerig
and Opal Daly, Messrs. Irvine White,
itoy Martin and Charles Cooley.
The benefit dance given under tho
auspices of tho Red Men Friday
night proved a great success, both
socially and financially, and tho
committees in charge thank tho pub
lic for responding so generously to
a good cause. Thoso on tho com
mittee of Red Men woro Messrs. F.
E. Martin, W. Schultzo nnd Jack
Dent, and of the Pocahontns tribo,
Mesdnmes II. Harrington, chairman;
Belle Bennett and Mr. Roy Surano.
Mr. Douglas Janney entertained a
jolly picnic party at his ranch on
Millionaire Row last Sunday, nnd de
spite the warm weather, shady nook
were found beneath the old oaks.
Mr. Frank Treicklor and dnughtor,
Miss Gortrudo Treicklor, left Tues
day evening for a month's visit with
friends nnd relatives in Minneapolis.
Tho Colonial Bridge club
meet at tho residence of Mrs.
Neff, Friday afternoon.
will
P. .1.
Mrs. R. G. Gale and children woro
the guests of Mrs. Ran Inst weok.
(Continued on Pago Thirteen.)
What Meiiford Needs
From Woman's Standpoint
(MRS. S. A. NYU.)
If I could have my wishes in re
gard to makiin' Medford the "City
Beautiful," 1 think 1 would begin by
having the electric light, tclorliJiiu
and telegraph polus removed irom
the HtruotH mid alloys and the wires
places underground. Oakijalu ave
nue, olhunviso a strout of which uuy
small city uould bo proud, iH an ex
ample of tho disfigurement unused
by these poles.
1 would like to koo more parks for
Medford, and buliovo that Htups
should bo taken at onco to secure
thoin. The town is growing, tho pri.'o
of property is advancing and it
would be tho IiohI hiisiiii'HH policy to
buy laud for thin purpose now.
Nothing adds more to the attraetive
uesH of a city than woll-kopl parks
and plenty of them.
1 would like to kco a general
movement toward the removal of
fences and hedges abutting on the
streets in tho lesideiutu suctions of
the eilf. There is no particular util
ity in having fences whore stock is
kept off tho HtreetH, and eorlainly
thoy add nothing to tho appearance
or valiio of property.
The saloon row along Front utroot
is an oyosoro which will ho more ap
parent when the various improve
ments contemplated by the Southern
Pacific arc complotcd. People go
ing through on the trains will re
ceive a bad intproKsiou of tho (Own.
Thi street u a poor advertisemetit
for the city, anil if some other lo
cation could be found for tlic.-e
places it would ho an improvement
vory much to bo desired.
The city should have an inciner
ator to dispose of garbage and rub
bish; this is a necessity from the
standpoint of health, if for no other
reason. We cannot havo a clean city
without Homo menus of disposing of
ruhb'iHh.
I would like to sea the billboards
removed from the street. 1 would
like to see steps taken to abolish the
distribution of dodgers, free sam
ples and such trash throughout the
resilience districts, Billboards ami
dodgers avo twin advertising nuis
aucos. Lot them 'patronize the
newspapers.
I
(IRENE HAMPTON ISAACS.)
Tu rosponso to n request to write
an article hy way of suggestion for
further betterment of Medfordr, my
thought naturally turns to tho sub-!
jeet of deepest interest to me per
sonally and the one nearest my
heart, namely, music. 1
Our wonderful natural resources
continually extolled and utilized to
such great advautago commercially
by our onorgotio citizons nro making
Medford famoiiH. Our business and
oivio improvements nro progressing
as rapidly as timo and our count v
court will allow.
Musically, Medford again has
uniquo advantages. In hor midst arc
all tho chief members of the once
famous Andrews Opora company, to
gether with nn experienced musical
conductor whose prestige has
brought to our city many of tho host
theatrical productions of Portland
nnd San Francisco, and who this
Inst winter gave Medford her first
grand opora. In nddition to this, we
havo causo for prido that our first
symphony concert will be America's
greatest orchestra under tho leader
ship of tho far-famed Damroeh.
These attractions fill our loe.il
opora house with an enthusiastic, in
telligent audionco who appreciate
what they hoar.
Notwithstanding thoso facts, the
quostion arisos, Is Medford artistic
ally hooping pace with her progress
commercially? From tho fact that
a town must first bo established
commercially, it usually follows that
art must wait indefinitely and not t
become nn integral part of any com-!
munity oxcopt a largo and long-es-J
tablisliod one When one would in
troduce music into a small town they
havo tho pionoor tnsk of hewing
away, inch by inch, the dense apathy1
that enshrouds tho people nnd ofj
plnnting horo and thcro a seed of in
terest which sometimes grown nnd
spreads, but which more often dies
at the vory outsot. j
Many will be surprised to learn
that in Medford, as in thor towns,
tho difficulty arises chiefly over
money. In u town so unusually
prosperous financially, ono really
marvels to find this conxlition pre
vailing. Money is no object to our
citizons whon it comos to gratify
ing somo mntorial pleasuro or in ob
taining some tcmpoial luxury.
Music is n pnrt of tho soul, one
of tho fow spiritual nnd eternal ac
quisitions that it is our privilege to
gain nnd wo hesitate to pay for it
and f tiil to see that wo nro getting
value for tho money invested. What
wo gain spiritually surely surpasses
our transitory, mntorial acquisitions,
nnd tlioy who gain most mentally
have tho ridiost, happiest lives.
Porhaps Modford's artistic spirit
may awaken early, as has her com
morcial spirit, and what more do we
nood to command the admiration nnd
rospoct of tho rest of tho world and
to truly mako our city tho "Flower
of tho Rogue River vnlloy"?
(CATHERINE M. WAKEMAN.)
Medford has so much of which to
bonst that it hardly seems fair to
sonrch out tho fow small points in
which sho is lacking; but ns it is this
samo spirit that has inndo Medford
tho progressive little city that she
is, I offor a fow stray thoughts that
sucgest themselves.
Can any ono deny tho fact that
with all hor beauty and enterprise
Medford is a poorly lighted city? It
would scorn timo that she had adopt
ed n street lighting plan. Nearly all
tho citios nro today using the curb
cluster lights in the business por
tion, ns being tho most effective,
both from a practical standpoint nnd
ns an addod means of beautifying
tho city. Tho small incandescent
lights of the rcsidenco portion should
bo replaced by modern inclosed are
lights, plnced at tho intersections of
ovory other street. A well-lighted
city does much toward its advertis-
Has it over occurred to you that
our beautiful shade trees, of which
we have a fow, are frequently per
mitted to grow so low that thoir
branches intorforo with pedestrians
and vehicles, beside detracting from
an up-to-date appearance of the
stroot over which thoy project?
Wo need more and good school
buildings not in tho business por
tion, but in the rcsidenco district of
tho city, and built for the future.
And while on. tho school topic, why
not givo our boys a summer manual
training school? Work of this kind
is boiug done in all parts of our
country and is mooting with tho ap
proval of educators and parents.
Tho work not only gives tho boy em
ployment during six weeks of tho
sunvmor, but is of pornmiiout benefit.
Query: Has Medford an ordinance
regarding expectorating on side
walks ?
(MRS. M. PURD1N.)
I would like to sco tho water ques
tion settled and tho city havo a good
supply of puro water; the projected
paving of tho streets completed; tho
old wooden sidowalks with tho ex
tended nail heads disappear and bo
(roplacod with now cement walks; the
i old fences in front of homes come
jdowu and each yard with u nice
green lawn and flowors; a million
jmoro rose bushes in the yards in the
city; all tho back yards and alloys
.clennod up, and all bad crossings
Imado now.
(Mrs. E. B. Shea.)
I A good inspector would bo u good
improvement in Medford. It is ra til
ler trying for tho housokeepor to pay
the high prieos sho must for food
and then havo a great dual of it un
fit for uso. If there was u food in
spector tho commistiiou moil would
not daro accept a groat doal of tho
groon stuff which is unloaded in
Modford markots. Dairymen would
not soil workod-ovor buttor for first
class at exorbitant prices, and tho
ranchers would bo a little moro par
ticular about collecting ggs for mar
ket, If tho housokoopor woro got
ting first-class food she would not
j object to paying the high prices.
(MRS. L. G. PORTER.
Tho Modford Commercial club nnoT
tho Ladies' Grertor Medford club aro
at present in tho thiokost of n groat
advertising campaign to lot tho peo
ple of tho world known of this won
dorful vnlloy of tho Rogue. Possibly
through no other advertising medium,
has Medford beoif brought moro con-r
spicuously boforo tho tourists thani
through tho band concorts of tho
past sonsons. Thoso who havo hoard'
thoso splondid programs can speak;
nothing but praise for tho Medford
band.
Lot us havo good band concerts
this season.
(MRS. L. B. WARNER.)
Ono of Medford's greatest noodt
is uot only nn interurhun trolloy lino
but a good system within tho oily
limits.
(MRS. E. S. PARSONS.)
I would liko to seo tho hastening
of installing of gas for domosfiq
purposes.
(MRS. E. M. JANNEY.)
My particular hobby at this timo
is sanitary milk tiokots. If tho wo
men domund them jhoy nro ours. s
(MRS. G. L. DAVIS.)
In my opinion, havo tho rosidouco
streets uniform in width, tho park-1
ings in proportion to tho width of
streets, and all well kept.