Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 26, 1910, SECOND SECTION, Page 15, Image 15

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    MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MhlDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, JUNE 2G, 3910.
15
DOES YOUR WIF E P AINT?
IF SHE DOES AND YOU WANT TO PLEASE HER GET SOME OF OUR DECORET FOR TOUCHING UP THE
FURNITURE AND MAKING THE INTERIOR OF THE OLD HOUSE LOOK LIKE NEW. WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF
THESE PAINTS AND STAINS IN EVERY SHADE, GLOSS OR DULL FINISH, W ITH BRUSHES. EVERYTHING NEED- ;
ED FOR APPLYING SAME.
NO MORE COMPLETE LINES OF PAINTS AND PAINTERS' SUPPLIES TO BE FOUND OUTSIDE OF PORTLAND
THAN THOSE WE ARE SHOWING. NO BETTER PORTLAND CEMENT MADE THAN STANDARD, FOR WHICH WE
ARE AGENTS.
EVERY TON OF OUR ACME CEMENT PLASTER IS GUARANTEED.
CENTRAL POINT NEWSLETTER
Mist) McDowell returned from AhIi
IiiiiiI an Friday, after n fow day'
vUit with friends roicling in that
city.
IWmnnter (luy Tx in nt homo
ngnin after thri'u wuuku npont in Or
hiii'h uiutroH)liH. Mi. Tux and lit
tlt Paul Htoppod off for a Hhort viit
in Kugotio.
V littlo daughter of Mm. Kugi'iin
Sanborn in Hul'foriiig from tui injury
to her kneu, remitting from a fall re
ceived alM)iit a week iiko. Inflam
mation dovolopod uml thu littlo ouu
jfi now under tlio doctor'rt enro, hut
tin Ht'rioim trouble is apprehended.
Mrn. Austin returned on Friday
morning from a visit in Phoenix.
J. M. Caldwell, formerly of Cen
tral Point, but moro roeontlv of Yon
ciilln, Iihh returned with hi brother,
mother and Hititor. and will again
make thin city bin homo. Ho linn
rented Mrw. HiiiuIoII'h Iiuiihu at the
corner of Sixth and Oak.
Mro. J. W. Myers returned from
Portland on TucHday with a very ho
voro cold, which threatened to term
inate in pneumonia. Sho is, how
over, coiiHiderahly hotter ut the prim
cnt writing.
Dr. AndorHon will take a littlo
vk'ixauro trip north about the firnt
of .Tulv. duriiiL' which time ho will
vimt Portland and possibly other
points.
C. W. Jeffore lonvcB Centra! Point
next Monday for his claim, up near
Huttu FnllH. Mrs. Jeffcru will not
accompany him thin time.
About -5 candidates for baptism
will reccivo that rito next Sunday
afternoon nt 3 o'clock. The mode of
baptism will bo immersion, and home
near point of tho ltogue river will be
chosen as tho place. Itev. K. II.
Sickafooso will bo tho officiating
minister and all of tho candidates
will unite with tho Christian church.
It, is understood thnt all the churches
will receive ciii(e a largo number of
accession!! to their membership uoxt
Sunday, as a result of the union
ovnncolistio work recently enrried on
here.
Itev. M. E. Coon and family will
return to Woodvillo some time next
week.
Charles Wood of Chico, Cn., is in
the city visiting with his grnnd
mothcr, Mrs. T. 3. Ivclsoe, and his
aunt, Mrs. James Clino. IIo arrived
last Monday and will remain somo
time.
A. D. Houston, recently of this
city, but now in Weed, Cnl., will
spend tho Fourth hero with his wife
and lialiies.
Pantorium to
Spend $5000
or Over Plant
Not very many peoplo realize that
the Pantorium company has spent
something Iiko $10,000 in equipment
for carrying on their work of dyc
intr and cleaning. Now thoy nro
busy taking out tho old machinery
and installing now, nnd oxpect to
spond in all about $5000 moro for
equipment.
A new boiler, two and one-half
times tho capacity of tho one used
previously, has been installed. A
new 8jottmg room hns been fitted up
whoro every nrticlo will bo examined
and processed separately for spots.
xsow steam cleaning, vaporising
nnd scouring rooms havo been add
ed, these to contain all tho latest im
proved copper divatcs, etc. Every
thing is so nrranged that no nrticlo
can possibly become damaged while
being elenned nnd so that work may,
bo done quickly and most satisfac
torily. Everything from the finest
silk or chiffon party gown or fino
feathers, coats, gloves, etc., can ho
cleaned perfectly hv tho Pantorium."
TABLE ROCK ITEMS.
Crops are looking well in this vi
cinity. The hay crop is about all
cut.
K. A. Wyckoff enmo down from
Portland for a short stay nt his
ranch.
Master Fred Collins of Jackson
ville is visiting with his uaclo here.
S. IC Adams was in Mcdford and
Central Point with a load of berries
nnd produce this wcok.
Mrs. John Vincent of Jacksonville
was a caller in Tabic Itock this week.
There wore quite n number of vot
ers present nt the school meeting
Monday. J. II. Lydiard was elected
clerk for one year and S. K. Adams
director for three years.
Ono of tho lato social events was
nn ico cream social at S. D. Carpen
ter's, in honor of his 36th birthday.
Quite n number of lis friends wcro
present.
W. A. Aiken, tho Mcdford plumbor,
was in Table Rock this week.
Mrs. Arnold Bailoy returned on
Thursdny from a visit with her sister
in Ashland.
A New Era
in Burying
-f
DR. GOBLE'S OPTICAL
PARLOR REMOVED TO 235
E. MAIN STREET, OVER
STRANG'S DRUG STORE.
4- - J
It is remarkable to note the radi
cal changes of opinion that have oc
curred among individuals, indeed,
among whole communities, upon tho
question of mausoleum burial. In
less than five years the work of
building these mausoleums under the
patents nnd copyrights of the Inter
national Mausoleum company has in
creased by leaps nnd hounds, until
nt the present timo there nro thou
sands of them being constructed
throughout the United States. Stop
and think a moment of this "better
wny," contrast the burial of your
loved ones in mausoleums, with
earthly burial. How often have you
gono to a funeral and stood around
tho gravo during a downpour of rain,
saw tho form of one near and dear
to you lowered into a watery grave,
then listened to the dismal sound of
tho earth falling upon the coffin lid?
Have you not ofter thought, Is there
not a "better' way"? Then rend
carefully tho following letter writ
ten by Mr. Blytho :
"Cleveland, O., April 14, 1009.
I mado my first visit to Shelby, O.,
to call upon tho International Mau
soleum Co. and to inspect the mau
soleum erected there by them. I
learned there was to be a funeral
held in the mausoleum during tho af
ternoon. The funeral party, on its
arrival, left their carriages and as
sembled within tho large marble-lined
corridor of the mausoleum. The
light streaming through the skylights
which run the entire length of the
building, reflected by the marble,
made it lighter than the gray day
outside. Tho services were brief and
dignified. All stood uncovered with
out any discomfort. At the comple
tion of the services the casket was
quietly 'raised to tho third tier and
laid into a pure white lined compart
ment, and that was tho end.
"No dirt, no mud, no bedraggled
flowers, no rush to get out of the
rain. I was greatly impressed with
this simple burial in the mausoleum
of an old lady, whom I knew nothing
about. Tho dignity, simplicity nnd
magnificent decency of it would np
peal to all, and in the language of the
poet, 'Like one who wraps the drap
ery of his couch around him and lies
down to pleasant dreams.'
"Yours very truly,
(Signed.) HENRY A BLYTH."
There is now under construction nt
Cleveland, O., one of the finest mau
soleums over erected by tho Interna
tional Mausoleum companv, holding
upward of 2000 bodies.
Tho people of Mcdford have an
opportunity to purchaso apartments I
in tho mausoleum to bo built hore.
To Remodel
Bijou Theater
Mr. W. H. Fluhart arrived in MM
ford yesterday and announces tkat
he will take over the Bijou theater
tomorrow and proceed to gradually
make it into the best and most pop
ular playhouse in tho city or on tha
coast, outside of Portland or Friseo.
Mr. Fluhart claims to have plmty
of backing and inside of thirty days
promises to remodel the entire noase
by potting in new scats, decorating
tho interior, fixing over the stage,
adding more ventilators and fans
and by putting on the best movine
pictures nnd higher class of vaude
ville.
Tho name will in all nrobabilitv be
changed, but will bo kept open everv
night from now on.
.nd it is to be hoped thoy will taks
advantage of tho "better way." Any
information desired will bo cheerfully
given by L.ognn Blizzard, Main 1141.
4-f'4
You will miss a treat If
you don't try Rardon's Lb-
nanberrv Sherbet. 4-
OVER 40 BUICKS SOLD
IN MEDFORD SO FAR THIS SEASON
r
71 Because five years use has proven the Buick the Best Car for the Rogue
TT 11 y River Valley, combining Reliability, Endurance, Power, Speed, Sim
plicity, Durability, with a price within the reach of all. It is the Satisfactory Car. Ask
Any Owner. A STAPLE AMONG AUTOMOBILES.
MEDFORD BUICK COMPANY
Tou Velle, Manager Riverside Avenue, Between 7th & 8th.