MEDFQBD MAIL flRnMJKfo MSOgQEP. OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1910.
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Eagle Point Eaglets
A. O. Hewlett.
A. S. Carlton has beotx smiling on
'Jkta many friends bore.
t Alfred Gordon passed through horo
ifosday on his way to Mcdtord.
Jr8r..' McNeil and Mrs, lioynolds
wttn the guests of Mrs. John Hart
tat week.
Mr. StoWart has resigned his po
rtion as freight agent horo and 0
Mr'Wrlght has taken hla place.
tMr.iDrannan is engaged putting In
fteptlc. tank, for Professor P. H.
William yon der Hellea took a bus
'fcteSjj'jttrlp Wednesday to John Ra
der'sjanu' Thomas Riley's.
Captain Miller, who has been liv
ing near Brownsboro for Bomo time,
started for tho coast a few days ago
to remain for a while.
Lon Smith, one of tho young men
-who has been making his homo with
as for tho last firo years, Is engaged
driving tho stage from hero to Butte
Falls for Mr. Harnlsh.
Iell Hazel and Mr. MacAdams and
tnolber gentltruan whose name I did
sot leant and three ladles came out'
from Medford Sunday for pinner In
n auto, and after dinner took a trip
p tho country north of hero along
thefratiroad track.
William Spencer of Dudley came
tthe last of the week, went to
Medford and bought his supplies for
winter, and Sunday'John Hletnboth-
asicamo out and took them to his
home. Messrs. Lewis Jones and Mr.
Owens also wero hero taking supplies
fsKthelr families for tho winter. They
are alll ooklng forward to tho time
when they can ship their supplies up
an tho cars.
Tho same day F. A. Pell of Medford
drove up on tho way from Crater
Lake with Kmll Coreker and wife and
"Wilson Corker of Medford, and J. W.
Little, Mlrlan Little and Corlnno Lit
tle.' Tho last three named are from
ClDdnnnatl, 0 out on a visit to Mrs.
HIttlo's brother, Mr. Corker. They
have been visiting relatives In Seat
tle, Portland, Eugene and will round
ap, their visit by seeing the ninth
wonder of tho world, Crater Lake.
They are highly pleased with our de
lightful climate and tho productlve
aeas of the soil.
Frank Nell was here Monday circu
lating a petition for a county road
from tho station, Derby, near tho
areeent site of the Derby postotflce
ea the P. & B. railroad, on what is
known as the Wrlaly flat and running
Crow fork. Ho says that tho rail
road company havo niado n survoy
ovor tho proposed routo tho samo
routo that was traveled 25 years ago.
Ho was meeting with good success.
Last Thursday, Septombor 15, be
ing William Knlghton'a 77th birth
day, and Septombor 20 Mrs. Nolllo
Grovcr's birthday, and tho samo date
tho 20th bolug tho GOth annlvorsay
of the marrlago of Mr. Knlghtqn and
Miss Dawson, tho arrangomont was
made to havo a union colobratlon of
the events. So invitations wero glvon
out to about all of tho old acquain
tances of both families to meet at tho
residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Grovor on that day to tako part In
tho exerciser of tho golden wedding,
and by 10 o'clock a. m. tho company
began to arrive and about noon din
ner was announced. Mrs. Grover act
ed as mistress of tho coremontes and
after sho had arranged 23 to tho ta-
bles--all standing Rov, Lamar com
manded William Knighton and his
wife to Join their right hands and
then proceeded to pronounco tho
words that would Join them togeth
er for the rest of their llvoa, making
him promlso to tnkeher, keep her
and provide for her, and bring In tho
wood and, water, do tho otlier chores,
etc., which ho cheerfully agreed to
do. and then, turning to tho lady,
asked her it sho, would tako him,
wash his clothes, mend hl3 socks,
make his bed, cook his-food, wash his
feet and comb his hair (he is gald
headed), but when it came to washing
his feet, right there sho protested
and said no; no washing feet In
hers. But tho matter was amicably
arranged, and wo wero all seated
and your correspondent was called on
to ask tho divine blessing on the food,
etc., after which all hands began to
eat as though wo had had nothing to
cat since breakfast. And, oh, such
a dinner! Mr. K. had been to Med
ford and procured all the delicacies
he could find, and then In addition
to that Mrs. Grover Is recognized as
being a perfect mistress of the cul
inary department of housekeeping,
and tho result was the natural ques
tion tho next merning: "How do you
feel after the dinner"? Those pres
ent were: Mr. and Mrs. William
Knighton, Mrs. Mayfleld, Mrs. A. J.
Goode, Mr. and Mrs. Painter, Mr.
and Mrs. Stewart, Mr. G. H. Wamsley,
Mr. J. J. Fryer, Rev. and Mrs. La
mar, Mres. G. W. Owlngs, Mr. and,
JOURNALISM TO BE
TAUGHT AT U. OF 0.
EUGENE, Or., Sept. 25. A spo
clal courso In practical Journalism Is
to bo Introduced In the university this
year in connection with tho publicity
department. Tho oplan la to havo
every county la tho stato represented
by ono or more amateur Journalists
and through them to keep tho homo
folk in touch with unlvorslty hnppon
lngs. It Is thought that this will arouso
an added Intorest In tho unlvorslty
and Instruct Its friends In tho out
lying districts who aro served prin
cipally by tho country nowspnpors.
Ono hour somoatcr credit will bo glv
on for work In this connection.
ASHLAND
I
NOTICE TO REDMEK.
All members of Weatonka trlbo,
No. 30, IniM O. R. M., aro horoby
notified that tho noxt regular moot
lug of the trlbo will bo hold In
Smith's hall, 12S North Grapo street,
Saturday night, Soptombor 24, 1910,
!.nd each and every Saturday night
thereafter until furthor notice.
All memberj aro requested to bo
present.
L. L. JACOBS,
160 Chief of Records.
Ashland, Oregon Swedenburg Blook
This is the school that will mako you Suc
cessful, Train you for Business and IIolp
you to a Positiou.
Bookkeeping, Shorthand and
Secure your Business Education at homo
at a very niodorato cxponso and, if you wish,
wo will secure you a position in any of tho
large commercial contors.
NO BETTER SCHOOL ANYWHERE AT
ANY PRICE
P. RITNER, A. M., President. .
Fall Term Commences Septombor 12th.
y the old HI Wllkenson place down Mrs. J. B. Jackson, Mrs. Riddle, Mr.
Whotsel of tho Whotsel Music com
pany of Medford, Mrs. James Ringer,
Mrs. Ed Egrass, Mrs. Jonas, Mrs.
A. N. Thomas, Mrs. A. J. Floroy, Mrs.
W. L. Chlldreth, Mrs. Frank Nichols.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Thomas, Mr.
and Mrs. A. C. Howlett, Mr. and Mrs.
J. W, Grover, Miss Mabel Wamsloy,
Miss Mamie Wright, Misses HatUe
and Agnes Howlott, Mr. William
Wright and Oscar Wright. As tho
reader will see, there was a good
many widows and girls of marriage
able age, and tho idea of a goldon
wedding made some of tho old wid
owers and boys of marriageable ago
feey young again, and wo began to
think that we might have to Bend a
runner to Jncksonvillo boforo tho fes
tivities would be over. I tell you,
Mr. Wamsley Is a boss hand at wait
ing on the tabjo, and ho just tried
himself on that occasion.
There has been another change in
real estate hero. Wednesday morn
ing Leo Ulrica reports having sold
lot No. 2 In Ulrlch addition to Eagle
Point to a gentleman from near Pey
ton by the name of Sid Nichols, and
reports that he expects to build this
fall and go into business. '
Multnomah Training School For
Nurses
' Portland, Oregon, connected with Multnomah County
Hospital, nas tne advantage of being a newly organ
ized school, which will meet the desires of those aim
ing for high professional training and will educate
women to be thoroughly competent in tho practice
and theory of nursing in all its branches. Applicants
may apply to
SUPERINTENDENT OF TRAINING SCHOOL
Multnomah Hospital, Second and Hooker Sts.
Portland, Oregon.
RARE BARGAINS BY OWNER
3 . Modern G-room house and 2 slooping porches, cor
ner lot CO by 100, cemont walks, paved stroot, closo in.
See tins placo for a convenient homo in a nice neighbor
hood. Price and tonus vory reasonable.
2. Pivo-room house on cornor lot 53 by 100, on street
to bo paved noxt year; water on lot; sewor in front;
routs for $14.00 per month. Price $1000. Noto tho in
torest this investment off 018.
8. Apples, ncarf), peaches, prunes, grapes, loganber
ries, raspborncp and othor fruit and shade- irocs on
204 by 270 foot; barn and chickon park; four-room
'houso; city water; two wolls; wind pump; paved strodt;
sowor; rich soil; enough for oight largo lota, and all for
$d000; terms.
4. A good lot 00 by 100, in a nico neighborhood; ce
ment walk, sowor and water; alloy in rear; ono block
from pavement; 31fc blocks from city park; a lovely
placo Cor your homo at a right prico.
5. A bargain lot, 50 by 108; alloy in rear; half block
from sowor and wator; on a stroot that will bo paved
noxt year; about 15 bearing fruit trees; $375,
G. A good business location, 50 by 100; on Jfrout
out between tho now depot and Sixth street, This is
sure to advance in value soon and fast.
Remember, IN BUYING ANY OF THESE DIRECT
PROM ME I PAY NO AGENT'S COMMISSION,
HENCE YOU CULT TIIE BENEFIT.
M A. RADER
60 N. ORANGE STREET MEDFORD
Edward Charles Root
TKACHKR OF
MANDOLIN, DANJO, GUITAR, VIOLIN AND CLARINET.
STUDIO AT HKSIDKNCK. 1-1'J NOKTII IVY STKHKT.
FOR RENT
Only hotel in town of 1000 inhabitants on Soulhorn Pncifio rnil
road. Roguo River valley. Newly refurnished, papered, painted;
equipment modorn; baths, toilets, electric light,, hot and cold nin
ninc water. Now doinc business.
CALL ON v
ALDENHAGEN
ROGUE RIVER ELECTRIC COMPANY,
216 West Main St.. Medford, Or.
Mediord Conservatory
For Music and Languages.
Natatorium Building.
Piano, Voice, Violin, Cello, etc. Registration ho-
gins Septombor 20.
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The Most Perfect Block of Trees
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Northwest
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.Sixtsix and a half acres of SUNCREST ORCHARDS is offered for sale in five and ten-acre tracts on terms
that should prove most attractive.
J This tract is planted, two rows alternately, to Yellow Newtown, Spitzenberg and Jonathan Apples, the very
choicest standard commercial varieties. . .
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tfSKa '' 'They are eight yeai-s of age and have a good crop this year. They are well set witr fruit spui's for next year's '
crop, rf . l ,"j''c: fir-ift ? 11
The trees are large for their age, are uniform in size and exceptionally thrifty. . ' C ? 1 I'll ' ? l! (' Lm 1
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The soil is the very best. Drainage is perfect. Altitude about sixteen hundred feet. Distance from shipping t 1 u ."
station about a mile and a half. ' , i J 7 7 16 '
-rnce uuu terms: iuw per acre, nait cash, balance in three equal annual payments, z with interest at six
cent. . . ,' 21a ' ' . 1 . - u 'J '
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per cent.
A five-acre tract of this bearing orchard will cost the purchaser $2500 in cash, $833,lp in 1911, $833.13 in 1912
and $833.13 in 193. After the first payment is made the crop.should a greafrdcal more than pay the balance., " '
This is an exceptional opportunity to become theH)wrier ?of why is unquestionably one of tho finest young" or
chards in tho northwest. The trees' are the right varieties, they are in perfect condition, and there is a surety of a
satisfactory income.
The time to buy is now. Let us show you these tracts.
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YORK
COMPANY
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