A
Medford Mail Tribune
SECOND
SECTION
SOCIETY
FORTIETH YEAR.
MEDFORD, OKtiOOX, KIXDAY, FKBRlTARY 19, 1911.
No. 284.
IN MEDFORDS SOCIAL REALM
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. The ".Military Girl" tho extrava
ganza put on by the High School
students Friday and Saturday, was
witnessed by packed houses both
nights and was thoroughly enjoyed
by every one. There was not a hitch
in the performance and an unusual
tiling for rniuteurs, nothing draped,
liss Verva llannuond as General and
Miss Hvclyn Carey as Captain Bing
looked and acted their part well and
Miss Uuth Ilutcliins bang remarkably
her two congs, "Kisses," .and the
"Garden of Dreams" and was heart
ily encored.
Don Under as the cook made a very
good comedian. In fact, each per
former deoirves special mention, so
well did each do his part.
The Jimmies were the hit of the
evening and looked tough enough m
have just come from the Bowery.
.Miss Loraiae Hhton as musical di
rector did unusually good work.
CAST OF C1IAHACTKUS
General Hang Verva Hammond
Captain Ming Evelyn Carey
Columbia Mary Deuel
Cadet Cutothing Orbio Natwiek
Baroness Von Mock Beer
Huth Ilutcliins
Tin Soldier Huth Woodford
Pretty Maidens
Kvolyn Cnrej, Mildred Antic, Verva
. Ilammoiid, Mary Deuel, Horace
Mromlcy, Chester Withing
) ton, Frank Hay, F. '
1 Carlyle.
Imrlosquers
Ktlrtd Kifert. Orbie Nat wick. Frances
Heath. Don Under, Haul Mo
Donald, Bert Stall.
Matinee flirlu
Frances Heath, Mary Deuel, Wray
Curry, Carinen Hill-ion, Opal
Daley, Florence Chirk, Mar
garet Jacks, Madeline
Halo, Eulu Carroll.
Soldier Girls
Marie Kiernnn'. Jennie Shirley, Callie
Vogeli, Hlancjie Cox, Hannah Winn,
Josephine M'Cain, Marian K'eiir
shaw, Helen Vj'araeker, Teresa
Tickuor, ., Vdru Hammond,
Catherine Byrne, Geneve
Uogim.
Fritz, a musician. I . .Willie Waggles
Sergeant Mnlone. . . . . Hilly Coutts
Camp Visitors
Virginia Gardner, Gipicvieve Wort
man, Alice Forbe-., JHIdred Mliton,
Doris Skccl, AgiaN lnbin-on,
Lorninc Lawtou, Huth Gribhlc,
Jfnrio Lol'Iend, Loraine Ci
What Medford
. , .. i
six auiMiruu nun suvuiiiy-iuiiu mi
hwois wore rocolvod by tho Sunday
editor of tho Mail Tribune in reply
to his query: "What In your estima
tion doos Medford nood the most?"
A recapitulation shows that:
Seventy-four favor payrolls.
Sixty-eight favor clean streets.
Fifty-throe fnvor hitching racks for
fnrnioru.
Thirty-nlno favor devolopmont of
mineral reourcos.
Thlrty-sovon favor bottor high
ways In and out of town.
Twonty-ono favor building Inspec
tor and ordinance
Aatdo from thoso thoro wore many
othor noeilful things pointed out.
Hero aja reprosontatlvo answers:
Manufacturing and canning plants,
such as will Insijro a good monthly
payroll to tho now Idle men on the
streets. J. V. Ling.
A good hitching rack to necomino
dHte the farmers. Clyde A. Birch.
A surveyor that known how to lny
out tracts, not real ostato man. II.
M. Uakermnn.
Honest business men that won't
cheat producers. Loss graft, no sa
loons, a few hitching racks. A. E.
Waterman.
More transportation facilities. This
Inovlubly resulting Into moro fac
tories, which naturally Involve pay
rolls. W. a. Aldenhagon.
Sane prices for all kinds of mer
chandise, so that a worklngumn can
llvo. IS. 0. Uuoden.
First seek the kingdom of God and
II other things needful shall he add
ed. A. P. Talent.
Remove greatest evil, alcohol, real
cause inosl every trouble; sell un
fermented, rename saloon recreation
hall. Louise G. Lansing.
A fre puhllc library and large,
convenient, warm reading rooms as a
grand educator. X. Soutbeard, Cen
tral Point, Or.
A newspaper that prints some of
the outside world news and sporting
news. II. L. Hendersou.
A public hitching place with dry
I. ut lii.: v litTf frii nicih i an it aw tln'ir
t.ili.i UiJittud u itMiitinj; to owi-
nch, Kdith Wilson, Mamie
Clark.
Awkward Spiad
Waller Childcrs, Dolph Phipps, Har
old Bigelow, Edison Marshall.
Boys in Sylvia
Geo. Baker. Mark Leonard. Fletcher
Ware, Will Beverage, Eiinnerson
Merrick, Herbert Alford.
Soldiers on Guard
Bernard Hoberts, No hi Liudley, Halph
Balcoui.
Cook Johnson . . . ., Don Under
A most interesting Union Mission
ary meeting was held at the Presby
terian chapel Thursday afternoon,
when the Missionary Societies of all
the churches were represented. About
!)0 ladies were present. The devotion
al services were opened by Mr.
Glascow, Mcsdnmes Shirley, Belknap
and' other leading in praver. After
which a program was given, follow-1
ed by a social afternoon. The pro
grain was as follews:
Piano duett
. .Mrs. English and Miss Triechlci
Vocal solo Mrs. Van Scoy
Hecitation Mrs. Webster
'fluio :
Mcsdumes, Burgess, Wold and
Quisenbury.
Mrs. Roberts who has been a mis
sionary in thti Pacific Islands, gave
a most interesting talk on her work
there.
Ten and wafers were served at the
conclusion of the program. .
There will be another union meet
ing of the Missionary Socities at the
Baptist church, March 51 h, when
each society will give a roport of
the work they have done in India.
The Ladies Aid of First M. E.
church nui in pleasant kcsmou Wed
nesday afternoon. Forty or more
ladies were in attendance. Mr. D. T.
Lawton addressed the meeting in re
gard to securing lots for the new
church and solicited their coopera
tion, which was readily granted, ijnd
it is hoped ,a new handsome struc
ture will soon take the place of the
present quarters which are very in
adequate for the congregations which
now assemble. A Washington Tea
will be uivcii at the residence of
Mrs. L. H. Brown. :ili) South Central
Avenue, February 'J-nd, from 2:.'!fl
to ." p. m .A niiiMcnl program will be
rendered and refreshments in keep
ing with the occasion will be served.
Needs the jyiost
crowdod stables. This should bo of
vital importance to tho morchnntt of
Medford. J. S. Vilas.
Manufacturing. S. S. Alkon.
Y. M. C. A. K. Price.
Factories, creating a payroll in
winter. AV. S. Weston.
A steel brush In tholr street swocp-
or. T. .F. Cnssolman.
Electric power and light and rea
sonable cost. A. A. Davis.
A few third class fiinornlB for
knockers. J. T. Summorvllle.
Hitching posts for farmors. 0.
JonoB.
Hitching posts for farmers' horsos.
A. W. MePharson.
Ulg power rights on Roguo ownod
by city; cheap power draws facto
ries; factories build cities. G. K.
.Marshall.
Hitching racks for farmors' horses.
11. Williams.
That tho freight rates to and from
Medford he adjusted. II, 0. Garnett.
To advertise moro extensively our
mineral resource's. Mrs. Addlo K.
Rlppoy.
A Jackson boulovnrd, an 8-foot
grass park In center, planted with
troos, n 20-foot drivo on oach side,
a C-foot walk; not allow heavy toum
Ing; to beautify tho city beforo It Is
paved. Richard Vormeor.
Th r oo complete toilets and lava
tories In city park, two for gontlo
uion and one for ladies. F. A. Tal
bot. Stop adding new additions and
improve nud beautify present city.
Just take a peep at our city alleys
aud streets they tell the wholo sto
ry. J. G. Martin.
He a clean city. Everybody do
their part and help clean up the city.
J. A. Daron.
A number of up-to-date, progres
sive 'gardeners to supply our market
with seasonable vegetables. A. D.
Lembocker.
A Young Men's Christian associa
tion building. I think this beautiful
work is the upbuilding of our boya
iu ewry vwiy and will do much good.
Mm It Vtrnieer
V iji t i lit lull lillig J'Oht foi th1
All interested in the work of the
Ladies Aid arc cordially inwtcd. Free
will offering.
Mrs. II. A. Hill and Mrs. H. L
Conrad were hostesses at a Valeutiuj
party Tuesday. Mrs. Hill served an
elaborate (i o'clock dinner at her
home tu.i South Oakdale. After which
the party adjourned to watch the
basket ball game between the Albany
and Medford High Schools. At the
conclusion of which they returned
to the home of Mrs. Conrad where
tho re'niainder of tlio evening was
spent playing hearts.
Both homes had decorations in
keeping with St. Valentines Day. The
feature of the evening was a valen
tine box.
Mrs. Woodford entertained with a
tea Thursday afternoon in honor of
Mrs. Fred Cowles of WiMuway Or
chard. The invited guests were Mes
dames Folger, Luke, Keuluer. W. F.
Pirown, Root. Heath, W. 11. Mrown,
E. M. Davis, Holmes, and Wetz.
One of the prettiest curd parlies .if
the season was given Thursday af
ternoon, when Mrs. John Tonilin en
tertained the Afternoon Biidge Club.
The house was lighted with shaded
rod lights and a St. Valentines
scheme of decoration was used.
Festoons of Ivy and strings of
hearts were effectively used in each
room, hearts were used for score
cards and in the dainty refreshments
which were served, everything pos
sible was served in the same form.
Mrs. Conro Fiero, with the highest
score won a very pretty silver
picture frame. Those substituting,
for the afternoon were Mcsdnmes
Hamuli and Madden and Misses
Putnam and Cox.
The club will be' entertained by
Mrs. Ed. Ilanley this week, with a
Bridge luncheon.
In honor of Mrs. Frederick Gill of
Winnipeg, who is the guest of Mrs.
Hnrgrave, Mrs. McGowan and Mis.s
Weeks entertained at cards Wednes
day afternoon. Pink carnations and
ferns were effectively used for de
corations. .")00 was played nflr
which elaborate re freshman Is were
served. Miss Masking with the high
est, score won nrsi prize, u nunui
painted nse, Mrs. Daniel-; won sec
ond prize, a ribbon bag and Mrs.
JZ?
peoplo from tho country to tlo tholr
horsos. H. A. Daughorty.
Abolishing of saloons. Then you
will hnvo a city to bo proud of.
Mrs. W. II. Taylor.
A change of library qunrtors, that
ladlos and young girls and children
need not pass by saloons nud through
groups of loafing, oxpoctoratlng man.
Mrs. E. M. Jannoy.
Building Inspector and ordinance.
II. D. Turnorv
Vote Medford dry and tnko tho blot
from her fair namo. Mrs. Nancy
Obeuchalu.
Some public water cloaots. If. L.
Loach.
Manufacturing Industries and thon
more manufacturing Industries, good
roads, garbage wagons, apartment
houses and harmony among buslnoss
men. T. It. Tanner.
A land value taxation ostein. This
'IRE GOES," HE SAID:
LEAPED 11 STORIES
CHICACIO, Jll., Feb. 18. "Well,
hore goc," aiil W. Plummer, a real
estate agent, as he leaped from the
loventh .story window of the Chamber
of Commerce building here today
when he was refund a job. He laud
ed on his head on the sidewalk, in a
crowd of H)ople, and wus inUniiy
killed. Every bone in his body was
broken.
Piuuiuier went to the office of 1).
S. Browser seeking work. When
Brewster told him he hud nothing
for him, Plutumer, aked how fur it
was to the ground, und then jump
ed. Market Strong.
NEW YORK, Feb. 18.- Today's
lock market was strong und active.
Southern Itailwuy advunced 1, United
Ktuteti Kteel l-'J nad Kt. Puul 3-1.
('aii.itli.cn P. it ilic and t'nioii Pinil'ic
.il-.i ;nl .ii.i i it u'i'kiI It. H i. hi-. T'i
null ki 1 i I 'i it -I I hi
(York carried off the consolation
prize, a barrel of lollies pins. Those
present were Mosdnmes Purdin, Rich
ardson, Antle, Daniels, Perry, Scott
Davis, I Mines, Kline, P.arneburg.
Sclunerhorn, Shearer, Gable, liar
grove, Orr. Morrison, Kentner, York.
Woodford, Dixon, Piatt, Alfred Orr,
Trowbridge, Elwood, O'Brien. Misses
Masking, Nnylor and Snedicor.
p j
The third annual banquet of the
North Dakota settlers of the Rogue
River Valley was held Wednesday
evening, in St. Marks hall. The
tables were beautifully decorated and
bountifully loaded with good things
to eat. A business meeling was
held niter the dinner when P. K. Mer
rick was elected president, D. Mc
Killop, vico president and John Cnr
kins re-elected secretary. After
which a short musical program was
rendered. Dancing ended the enter
tainment of tho evening.
A very informal but thoroughly
enjoyable reception was given at St.
Murks Hall Monday evening in honor
of Bishop Scudding. Quite u musical
program was given which was fol
lowed by a very interesting talk by
the Bishop.
Short talks on the urgent need of
finishing I he church, nt oncu, were
made by tho vestrymen of the church
and plans will probably be made at
an early date, so that the work on
the new church will bo rushed to
completion.
Miss Banks entertained informally
Thursday evening in honor of her
Kiiesi irom iiciii"iiii. ii ill was n av
ed, Mrs. Piatt winning the first
prize, a book and Mrs. Fear the sec
ond prize, which was nl-o a book.
The guests were Mesdninos Fear,
Gaddis, Howard, Piatt,' Misses Haw
kins, Snidicor and Fear.
A very pretty Valentine dance was
given by the Swastikas, Tuesday
evening at St. Marks Mall. The hail
was effectively decorated with strings
of hearts, cupids and swastika pen
nants. About 7f couples wore pres
ent and a , most enjoyable evening
was spent.
Dr. and Mrs. R. T. Burnett and
family left last week for the north.
They will make their future home in
Eugene or the Dalles.
jz?
JZ?
groat unearned) Incroment belongs to
tho community who create It. Dr.
HIckort.
Money. .W. M. Brown, Eaglo
Point, Or. ,
A good building Inspector, so dad
says. Hobort Stuart.
Porslstent and consistent publicity.
Methods that have mndo Spokauo,
Wash., would work wonders for Mod
ford, Or. Samuel It. Evans, 5019
Monroe nvonuo, Chicago.
Needs n dry placo to hitch toams
Iu place of mud hub deep. J. C.
Schilling.
Get rid of those saloons nud put In
good, respectable business houses.
Mrs. John Conway, Talent, Or.
Merchants to unite on a strictly
cash business. Louis Illrl.
Publish Sunday's Mall Tribune on
.Saturdays. ( Evor body attend church
on Sunday and be earnest Christians.
Win. M. Floyd.
Plenty of money to pay her present
indebtedness and to mnko further i
Improvements. Mrs. I). B. Sollss, )
Sliado tree tho (pilck growing va
rieties. Mills, factories or some means of.
Ftoady employment for the working
poople of Medford. Mrs. Gilbert
Wheeler.
A hospital to ho opornted without
tho profit. George Mlllor.
An organization for the develop
ineut of the mineral resources of tho
surrounding hills and valley. W. N.
Offutt, Sr.
Cleaji streets, pavo more, and above
all keep cleaner thoso already paved,
lucludiiig back alleys. Gerard Tall
landler. Sufficient and suitable hitching
places, Including three sldus ot old
water tank park.- -A. Frldeger.
A modern opeia house to accom
modate city of ao.000 people. W.
II. Humphrey.
A good fire fighting apparatus with
four competent paid monthly firemen
and a volunteer iinpany of 20 mlu
utemeu drilled weekly. Nothing bet
' i to saw wnir tiiiiiitlful li'JiiKu. C
r I'aul I'.Jl Noi'li Ifilb, rieiitlle.
V puljjlt -nail t C Cu'.-y.
The meeting of the F. F. elul
which was to have been at the home
of Mirs. Daniels last Friday, was
I
. postponed on account of tlje illness
ot the hostess.
The club will he entertained by
Mrs. E. H. Davis Tuesday with a
Bridge luncheon.
The Women of Woodcraft held a
social evening in their new hall Tues
day evening.
A very pleasant evening was spent
and delicious refreshments wore
served. The committee in charge
were Neighbors Bennett, Butler, Mel
linger, Bidcn and Barksdall.
The Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian
uhiirch will meet in the chapel Tues
day afternoon. Mcsdnmes Watt, Mil
ler and Worlman are hostesses for
the afternoon. The ladies are mak
ing preparations for nn Easter sale.
There will be special music at the
Presbyterian church Siuulay ilnl
Miss Phoebe llance will sing a solo,
"Oh Diine Redeemer".
The Greater Medford, Club enter
tained Tuesday afternoon at cards,
in the club rooms nt the Natatorium.
About 7o ladies were present and a
pleasant afternoon was spent at
Bridge and ."(().
a
The Illinois Society mot Monday
evening when u most enjoyable talk
on Abraham Lincoln was given by
J. W. Parker of Portland. Plans are
being made by tho society for a box
social on March Ilrd.
Mr. and .Mrs. W. E. Rolf of Nealey
Nebraska, were visitors in Medford
last week. They have been spending
the winter in Los Angeles and are
visiting nil the coast cities on their
return trip. .
a a a
Mrs. Carey entertained at dinnei
Monday evening, in honor of guests
from Seattle. The table was attrac
tively decorated with Hyacinths and
spring flowers. Covers were laid foi
(en.
The Wednesday Study Club meets,
with Mrs. Warner this week. Mos
d.'iues Alford, Mollis and I ton Ware m
charge of the program which will
be in honor of Washington's birth
day. '
j&
The opening and straightening nud
grading of (he streets as her block
ed streets are a disgrace. W. Sam
uel Batounn.
A first-class hotel.
A finished street In oach direction
that country peoplo can got In to pat
ronize Medford. J. C. Pendleton.
One main street paved la each di
rection to city limits, thon country
peoplo can got Into town. b. K, Ad
ams. An assay office and sampling
works. A. Duff.
A now electric company to fur
nish more, batter and cheaper lights.
Robert It. Slowing.
A good payroll; put In a good fac
tory. A. Helms.
A decent place for farmorB to hitch
their homcx. Anyone not agreeing
has ul to go down and take a look
RECIPROCITY ISO
COME UP NEXT WEEK
WASHINGTON'. I). (.. Feb .18. -It
wa Mated after a meeting of the
senate finance ootmnillee today tiint
the reeipmcity uieusure will come up
iu the senate next week.
Senator llale'w absence eausod '
postponement of action today, hut
hunringh Mill be held on Monday und
Tuomluy. The majority of the com
mittee is opposed to the hill, but it
is not believed that the measure will
be smothered.
Colonists Coit.
SAX MISWANliDINU Cul.. Feb. 18.
Throe colonist families including
several women and children, are re
ported to lost in Sun Bernardino de
crt. Searcher- left here believing
thai they ma.v he in distress.
Tho eolotiisU left Southern Utah
ix week ago' hound overland for
Orange County, California. They
wile l.l -1 i-t-ll liul ill nl llie .lll 111 1
1 .'mil liju'i. Inn ,
The Eastern Star will hold its reg
ular meeting Wednesday. The social
evening which was to have been heid
has been postponed on account of the
banquet which tho K. of P. gives on
that date,
a a
The KvnngaliM meetings which are
being held at the Baptist church will
continue for another week. The
meetings are very well attended,
great crowds attending each night.
a a a
The regular monthly recital of the
classes of Mrs. E. E. Gore and Miss
Flora Gray will be given. Wednesday
afternoon nt three o'clock at their
studio, on South Central avenue.
a a a
Dr. Parsons of the Third Presby
terian church of Portland, will do
liver his Chiiutiiuqun lecture on "The
Jinking of the Constitution." At the
opera house Tuesday evening.
.
The Sons and Daughters of Illin
ois will hold u box social and reunion
March Hid in the Knights of Pythias
hall, to which all persons from that
slate are urged to attend.
The Monday Evening fiOO Club was
entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Knglish
last week. Dr. and Mrs. Riddell and
Dr. and Mrs. Porter were the gnosis
of the evening.
Tho F. I. L. of the Presbyterian
church will meet Monday evening in
the chapel. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson
and Miss Santee will be charge of
tho program.
Mrs. Foster entertained informally
at luncheon Saturday afternoon. Her
guests were Mrs. Scherniorhorn, Mrs.
Barneburg and Mis Nnylor.
a a
Curtis; Anilm'snn wlin nil en Id Cut.
vor Military Academy in Culver, hid.,
is spending a three week's vacation
with ins parents,
Mrs. Marlzell, who has boon the
guest of her daughter Mrs. Alden
hageii left for Oakland, 'California,
Saturday.
Mrs. Hohm AIcGralh district ilcnnlv
of the Royal Neighbors visited the
local lodge Tuesday evening.
a m
Mrs. Louis Wakman entertained a
few friends nt cards, Wednesday afternoon.
By Her Loyal Sons
at the niudholo that the progressive
city of Medford provides us with. B.
B. Wilson.
An editor to concede, uphold and
defend every right ho claims, not
withstanding creeds, clans, ctittons.
T. II. II. Taylor.
Got rid of BiiIooiiN. Cloan up.
W. 10. J.
A law that will banish all Jealous
husbands. Violet Blossom.
Capitalists who are not afraid to
loan money at 10 por cent on gilt
edge security. A. F. Burnett.
'Flvo-cont boor. O. U. Kldd.
Good wide roads and a system by
which they can bo repaired iiiuiunlly.
10. G. Guthrio.
Get rid of about six dirty saloons
and flirty bums, and someone to keep
Shorty Garnett from being so awful,
awful busy. He's only 50, but looks
to 70. I ltuew 111 in iu Texas. J, V.
Mellnm,
More boosters like George Putnam,
und less real estate graft. Louis L.
Ilullller.
Fiirnltuio factory, a large carrlago
factory and a sugar factory. Sugar
heets do well here. I tried some last
yeur, JC. J. Huuyard.
Streets, alleys and yards denned
of nil filth and inflammable material,
and kept clean. Chas. P. Burtlett.
Mote good "booster" for all our
undeveloped retiourcos. J. D. Heard.
Clean Prout street, fewer clubs,
finer churches to adorn our city Is
Medford's grontest need. Mrs. 0.
W. Conklin.
The curbhlg or elimination of rent
nogs, so business may be doue on a
reasonable basis. W. IS. Phlpps.
Five thousand of the real estate
boosters of Medford to switch part of
their boosting to the mining interests
of southern Oregon.- II. A. Mears.
An up-to-date canning and pick
Hug factory to encourage small fruit
and vegetable raising. II. B. duly.
To weed out, If possible, the many
very dishonest real estate men and
"cut out" so much hot air. I). L.
Woodruff.
A li-spi-t table place for fanners to
Mull tin ir team: L). 1). Duff.
Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter returned
Thursday from 'onallis, whero they
hae been taking n course nt tho
0. A. C.
Miss Zilpha Jones, who has been
the guest of her aunt .Mrs. F. If.
Douol left last week for California.
The friends of Miss Ethel Crowell
sympathize with her in the death ot
her father, which oceured last week.
a a a
The Friday Afternoon 500 Club
mot at tho homo of Mrs. Ed. Trow
bridge on Tripp street, last week.
Mrs. Glaze entertained informally
at cards Tuesday, for Mosdaiues
Mauley, Parson und Wright.
Mrs. Ray and Miss Mablo Ray,
who have boon visiting in tho east are
expected homo this week.
a
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wakomati at
tended tho meeting of the Masons nt
Grants Pass Thursday.
0 0a
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Woodford who
have boon visiting in California re
turned last week.
00
The Thursday Afternoon Bridge
Club was entertained by Miss Sarah
Riley last week.
0 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Day leave soon
for California, where they expect to
bo for a mouth.
a a a
Mrs. Tsaacs returned Saturday
from a visit of several weeks in
Portland.
0 0 0
Mrs. Carey had as dinner guoH
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Reed of Gold
Mill.
0 0 0
Mrs. Frederick Page entertained
informally at cards Saturday after
noon. a a a
Mrs. Alice Lea left for her homo
in Hereford, Texas, hist Wednesday.
0 0 0
Mrs. Edgar Mafer is expected to
return from San Francisco this week.
a a a
Porlor J. Neff returned Friday
from an extended eastern trip.
m w
The Guild of St. Murks church
will meet Thursday afternoon.
0 0 0
Howard S. Dudley left last weok
for Chicago.
and Daughters
Medford business men should mnko
a rumpnigu' nud rulso funds to Im
prove overy main rond from tho mir
rouudlng country leading Into tho
city if they expect any moro now
residents In tho valley and retain the
trado of thoso who have already pur
chased high-priced land and built ex
pensive homos. A. W. Wnro.
Loss talk about lOast Side nud West
Side, and all put our shoulders to
the wheel and boost .Medford. -E. C.
Ireland.
One good commorolnl bank.
To show moru brotherly lovo to
wards Grants Pass, Ashland and oth
ers. Industrial plants factories that
will provblo a stoady payroll,
Free library, books and papers.
Pavod streets on North Riverside,
also Home sidewalks,
Mqjto granite In our buildings In
placo of Imported hrlak; keep tho
money at home and by so doing in
crease our payrolls.
A better school systom with moro
efficient teachers.
To have the piles of railroad tlos
romoved from Htversldo avenue and
ISast Main streot.
Judge the future by tho pnst and
do municipal Improvement work ac
cordingly. Urge no further bond Issues for
the city except for actual necessities.
Work tooth and toenail for moro
railroads and factories.
The encouragement for factories to
locate horo.
A railroad from hero to Crescent
City, Cal., and the Hill linos con
nected up.
Open the coal mines nt Hoxy Ann
to supply fuel to Medford for domes-(
tlo and manufacturing use'.
A town clook.
Young Men's Christina association.
Waste barrels on the stroeta,
A better lighted city, not only tho
business center, but nil tho rosldquco
districts.
A fedoral building and It should
be built of Oregon granite.
V fii'tor which will support a
gnod payroll.
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