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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1909)
N 1 A: 'J it.. 44.4.4.4.4. 4.2.4.4.4.4.4441 4 JO . 1 t- 4 ! -! 4 4r 4 ! . 4 4. 4 4. 4 .j. .J. 4 Si H) R. Cleveland, who is. employed onflho.Tablo ranch, camo in Mpndny forfarief visit with his family, I-I6 reports a larger acrcago of grain sown and a more, general develop ment and Improvement on hill faring " than for many years previous. . Mr. Smith's now six-room rcsldonco on ' North Batty street is niaring cornplottont and when complcto It will havo few ogualg In nlodorn conveni ences In tho city. j Mr. and Mrs. Ed Nichols, pioneer residents of Centr.nl Point, one of Medjord's progressive suburbs, were among tho busy shoppers Thursdny In tiro , city. The four suburban grocery stores of our city are quite wull pleased with their shnro of city trade Itlclfard Vincent, wife nnd Mls3 "Gordon of North Rogue River re mained In the city Tuotday night, gue.sts of Mr. and Mrs. William Vin cent of, North Riverside, in search of a vacant houso. Mr. and Mrs. William Vlncont have disposed of their elegant rcsldenco property on North tllvorshlo avenue to Seattle parties and will give pos session at once. Mr. Vlncont Is not divorced from Medford by any means. Dofph IJropby camo over t.hb week from Fort Klamath, w'torn ho has been for a couple of yearn or moro. Ho will 3pend the winter with rela tives and frionds In tho valley, the coldest wednesuay mgnt was me coiaesi of tho season so far, tho thermome ter registering at 30 degrees. S. S. Aiken, tho Prospect merchant, was In Medford Friday looking after business matters. Orln Murphy returned Frldaj morning from a trip to Ashland, B. D. Elwood la now occupying his now residence on South Central ave nue, for which ho recently oxchang6d his Whitman Park property. Civil Engineer T. W.v Osgood wa3 at Ashland Friday on business. A. C. Hough of Grants Pass was In Medford r.ttondlng to professional matters Wednesday. , E. O. Fabor, a prominent orchard man of Contrul Point precinct, vis ited Medford Wednesday. . L. E. Harris and A. R. Bowers 01 Ashland, spent,. Wednesday night in Medford. Mr. and MrsBalls of I,ondon, Or., who have been visiting their grand daughter, Mrs. Bert Hooker, return ed homo Thursday morning. Attorney G. W. Trofrcn o Ash land was In Medford Thursday morn ing. Wflltam von der Hollcn was in Medford from Wollon Thursday. Mrs. Goo-go Sclzman of Phoonix was In Medford Frldnv. C. I. Hutchlco-i leit Friday f r Al bany" to attend the Shriners meeting f.'. that placo. Ho will tftorwards visit with his family In Portland be fore roturjlng to Medford. ' Mrs. A. S. Buell of Rosoburg was registered at tho Nash Friday right. W. E. Thompson of Gold Hill was n visitor in Medford Thursday. , William Henderson pf Ashland Henry H. Clayton of Eugene is in Medford on a short business trip, was a' visitor in Medford Friday. ' Harry Stono of Jacksonville spent Friday In thin city on business. John H. Miller of Grants Pass is in Medford lookllng over the valloy vlth a view of loontlng. A. G. Durhnm of Lakevlew Is spending a few days in Medford. H. C. Belt. Ti. E. Harris, A. R. Bowers of Ashland spent Friday m Medford, E. A. Faber of Central Point was a Medford visitor Friday. Andrew Cameron of Salem Is pnendlnij.'a fw days with frionds In tho valley. ' A. C. 'Hough, the popular Grants Pass attorney. Is' In Medfcrd on pro fessional, business, D. O. Kerr of Sllverton, Or., Is In lb ylby looking for a locaUn. J. F. Hutclmeon. after bftnc aw.ay from the storo fnr a week, during which tlfnp hn vlsltd San Francisco and Sacramento. Cal., on private business, has returned nd 118 foimd at the old stand on- fnral avenue. wWn his smllo Cfn 1 ","n at most rll hours. Hi rinorts 'F.rls co dull and a hard journoy. Mr. Scott lirin move Into the house at 2H Central avenue which was re cently vacated. Residents In tho nolehhorVoe of tho BuneMow wore entertained un'il a reaonnbl? hour last evening with some flnn selections by tho band, em ployed at that place of amusement. PUnrips Wilson of Fncrono is in " Medford intarviewinff valley enstom er Trainmen on tho Pacific & East ern report work proemTalng rapidly on -tho extension. With the old track ballasted. much better tlmo posst- THE MEDEOfiDML TlilBWI, ' lEDFOBD, OREG.O.irRtDAY, NOVEMBER" 12, 9091; t. .... : "'- ., ... s - f-w 1 1 - "DEFEATED 80! ' NOT BEATEN" t Is OlS- ' La Follettc Finds Little ho'arteninrj in Outcome i Rc (Utiltol Vrtn LoUKtid rrsro. ) .MADISON, Wis.. Nov. la'.-Under tho caption pu "Oeteateif. jipt Not Conien," the . iirrwtft;uo"of La FuJ letlfe'8 WefiUly a-s.; "In lllo" aefoat of T-otu L.'lloliUSItli for mayor or Cleveland nnd lranms J. Honey for district attorney of San Francisco, wo iind noUiiufr di.-heart -cning. ' "Tho aru-rpie to'u'rust rln- govern ment in cities, Ktntefii luat ilu nation from . tlio u)i)tchcs o'l' --. privi lege has been marked lv nui".v ful bnoks." ' Tho article nlso states that it is ft long struggle, but tho leaders of the people's cause must meet some de feats, but that this will simply mnko I hem fight all thd harder. It al.o declares to leaders'of the people, who are not seeking personal gain and glory, that defeats are but incidents, and continues: Tfo such men defeat never means surrender nnd so with Johnson and Ilency. "Those men' labored faithfully, un selfishly nnd wall for public good. iThey accomplished great things, far greater than tho tangible results mat may bo set down on the credit side of their ledgers. "Tho efforts of Johnson to make a freo Cleveland, running its public utilities for public good, nnd the en denvors of Ileney to make a clean San Francisco, nnd bring to justice the rich, powerful nnd 'respcctnblo' corruplors of city government, hnvo quickened tho pulse of Democracy now beating so strongly and surely in tho nation." FOR SALE 75-acro raach, with good water right; finest frvlt land; chap:; also property In Portland;, will trndo for Medford properly. See Coleman at cigar factory. Orders for sweet cream or butter milk .promptly filled. Phono tho creamery. ' " SELLING HIS WARES. Even tho Angular Woman Purchoied a Few of Them. THE peddler paused at the door of the wayside eottuge. , "Lady." lie said, tlpplnt: his bat. "could 1 sell you a self revolving roll lug pill?" "No!" snapped the angular woirriT In the blue uiilmiinet. "1 wouldii c tnhe It If you nave Ii to me." . "How iiliiiiu an educated rut trap'" "Don't want .It at any price." "Well. I uuess I'd better be goln ma'am." "Hold on a minute. What la that you have lu the package V" "Why, that's the celebrated Get' wrinkle remover." "ntigli! Wonder you didn't ask raf to buy that?" "Oh, no. mu'um. 1 know a lady wlt"i such an exiiulslte complexion an you have would uever need a wrinkle re mover." "Tce-hee! You men are awful. I guess I'll buy that wrinkle remover as a souvenir of a perfect gentleman, and let's see you might give me that rat trap and the rolling pin too." Chicago Eveulng Newa. Her Husband's Advtco. "I shall never speak to Goonrc Well done again. I used to think he was a gentleman, but Ills wife ntid I had a confidential talk today, and the things she told me about bird have convinced me that lie Is not (It to associate with respectable jiooplo." "Oh. puhaw! He charitable. Mary His wife Is more gencrotiH than you I met her a few minutes ago, and she spoke to me Just as cordially ns If you had never told her a thing about me." -Chicago Rccord-IIerald. Ti His Charity. IIo was poor, but otherwise honest, nnd be had Just proposed to the heir "Are you sure." she queried after the manner of her kind, "that you do not want to marry me for my money?' Of course I don't." he replied. "I am anxious to marry you bemuse I haven't the heart to let you become an old ma'd merely bemuse 4you happen to have a paltry half million." Dctro J Free Press, Just That. "Every one of t Sod's creatures is here for a useful purpose Now. what do wo 'earn 'pun the numqulto, Tom nsed a leii'lnr trylug to evolve ii word patience. "Wo learn from the mosquito," an swered Tom. "bow easy it h to gat Stung," New York Life. The best la the cheapest with nur sery istock, s 71th evorvtl'.lng else. If you want the best in anything In th nursery line, phono 371 or call at tho YkJma Valley Numry and youc SICK IN CHINA. What appens When a uovu jumps Down a Patient's Throat. It Is the custom Tor n Chlnninau to vlhlt the barber every week to Have a general (iveriiittlllnjr. First, the bead and face are slnived: second, the oars are Hvrniied unci eleansed with a snuill brush miiile nf d nek's liulr; third, the j 'fplH Willpower oyellUM tire scraped With n dull edged fttilfe. all gruuuin- tfyuK beln suiiintiied ttwuy. mid .then uli applleallDii Is iimde with a duck's hair bru.sli of salt solution. N This Is tlio reason Why yoti will tlud so liiuoli liiltidtioHs In Clilurt. They take no uiiflJieptle iiieuslirl-s wtifitever. l-'lnally the piitlent's baek Is tuns- ; laged. ami nfer paying a tee o'f !l rents atid no tlti lie leaves the shop, feeling t-U'iiif outride. Init'iiow must consult hils regninr pitysHiin. After guliirt tlti'ongli the uual exam- ' Mtfiitlmi. wjtleii is a Iprm of mllltiiry in- si'Kvtlnn, the dtiet.ir umglioses tlie case tind treats It 'unlesH a derll hatipens to Jump down the patient's throat. If this lias happened tlie doctor can do Hie pmieiit no goml.ttutll lie promises to set IT ti Ijnmlitd' tU'et t acuers ami to nmUe a dally vistt to the 'Joss twtiw. Tills done, be reeelves the usual pl'ls for those Viii-nted tiy tlie devil. 'Tlii'e pills iiim.v fcusist of roti' rhlnbreros imrus. .-nlij ti :i .! ) fill 'iire for luteiiiinl ir-.n spotted rh'ii'iiei-.i. ii southern t"' BEING YOUXL ' ENYOY stlic exquisite flavor of our fruit jams, jellies .and marmalades ' ' 1 For BreaRfast while for .dinner we have one of the most select lines of relishes, salad oils and sauces ever sold in Medford at prices that will make you wonder why you have not purchased a supply before now. EXTRA ..: I fresh Pineapples., 5 .and 6-poiwad weight, only 50c each. . . , j hi . $ REX GROCERY CO. Savoy Theatre Tonight .'ffi A KACIC MELODY . . '"T'-IE BIRTHDAY AFFAIR ' THE KArlD "ORGAN MAN TONIGHT IS DISH NIGHT. Your Opportunity v BBS hours IS J.W.WHITNEY Office, in Aikin Plumbing Go.'s Store, Medford. . ... ...tn t.Hi.... act nnu mixeii wiiii .ihui-u whih make a great blood tonicwnlrh Is used by nil' classes of Chinese ti north ern China. Tlio recipe Is held by a firm in Shanghai that has become very wealthy by the sale of this tonic. Old deer horns are boiled down to make the medicinal glue which binds tin; lirty Ingredients composing "the average Cblueae pills. As lu tbose you may not anything fr'in a pinch of gunpowder to powdered cobra tall dust It Is not the fault of Wong YIU Chee It Just the right kind of speclllc cscapestlte patient. Equal in medicinal .efficacy to the above ate three high grade tiger reme dies, the eyeball, liver and blood. As may be Imagined, tiger eyeball, the genuine nrilele. ran be prescribed for only the exceedingly wealthy Chinese. Similarly the llverVwheu tlrlrd and re duced to a powder. Is worth Its weight In gold all over China. Tlner blood, when evaporated to a solid at a tern perar.irc of 110 degrees and taken as a powder. Is believed by Asiatics to transform a craven Into n licro.-Med-leal Record. . The Political Millennium. Two Kansas farmers, one of them1 a Republican and the other a Democrat. "were quarreling over their polltlcnl be liefs. Tlie more tliey argued tne rur thei i;nf t'iv drifted. Finally they ONE MME era V To Have money on your fuel bills and at the same time enjoy the luxury of steaming hot water for the Kitchen or the bath at all of thei day- or- night; i d 5.1 I his business, was ugtjod citizen and substantial lu every way. . ,--' I ''Well." he replied after both had 1 stated their sides, "my son ntidVlUtavo,, I boon hauling wheat nearly forty years ' now. There are two roads leading to the mill. One Is the valley road aud the other leads over the hill. Rut never 1 yet litis the miller asked tne which road wo camo. lie always us8. is thd wheat good i' "-Kansas City Jour nal. " leaking IPMq. . The following simple and oxpllcP. dl-rectI6iis-are posted up Inn hotel on the Nord fjord : "The tlro'eboapol Directions for use. The one cud of 'the rope Is to bo fixed lit the hook .In tho window frnmo. the other Is to turn out of the window,. The plaited snolter, which Is Used at the log of wood. Is to be put under your nrms. whereupon you may safely let yourself slide down. You may regulate the hai ry byMioopIng the rope under the log. If more persons are to be saved you have to pull up the contrary end of tho rope, tlx Mils at the hook nnd go on so till nobody Is lofU"-I.ondoti Punch. Forcvor Dry. There Is a youngster In college who combines the poetic Instinct with" a keen sense of humor, llcls not a close student. In fact, bo regards books as instruments of torture. One of the pro fessors picked up a text book belonging to blm the other day and found on the flyleaf this bit or verso, which no doubt expressed tho student's opinion of It: Should there bo another Hood For refiiRe hither lly. And should tho wholo world bo sub merceil This book would stilt bo dry. Philadelphia Record. 1 A Suspicious Silence. nownrd was only twenty months older than tho baby. Ho hud somehow come to realize Hint Elwood, who was creeping, was more likely to be In mis chief wheu quiet. Ono day ho called to his mother with a great deal of anx iety In his little voice. "Mamma. I hear Elwood keeping stlll."-Dellneator. No Fault of H!s. "Why, Johnny: Your little sister Is shelling two qnnrts of peas to your one." "Well, I told the durn little chump nbout It. but It didn't do no good." Clevoland Lender. Poor Taste. Little Edna (readlngl-Rny, mamma, what Is a lack of artistic taste? Mamma-It Is the reeling, my dear, thnt prompts a baldheadcd man with red whiskers to wear a black wig. Chi cngo News. Fifteen NewjStyles 8MBBBMHSaaaMMSWSMWWSaB In Florsheim Shoes for Men VAN DYKE'S Descendants of David.., - Tlio history of the Bassoons Is ono nf the most dramatic In the. very dril-, tnniTc story of the Hebrew race, 'I'btf original Sassoon was a Uombay mer chant, but the family Is deScehded sfrnnl a group ktiowu as Ibn shosluin. who at one lime, now tne position 01 nosst of Toledo. The niitn'i.' Shoshail. Which slgullk'S "Illy" .In Hebrew, was gradually transformed Into Kit'swaui. .signifying "gladness." ' The famll claim Davldjc descent, and Ahrulmtt Sasso.qn. who flourished In (he stveli teetuii century, slated that ho was a direct descendant of Sbophatiah. the tlfth son of David. Not only arc there many references to the iiame'lti He brew mediaeval literature, but men tion of Ii Is nado lu the Talmud -London ft I' , .A Gijn cf It, "The airship: imiMifaetu'rcr'-ovcr tin way must be mifklug money." ' '- : i Mi-r tie mid' tils family are flying very iiigii."Kaltlmoro Atnerlcnn. Then Ho Hated Her. "Yes," he said. "I can trace my do scent back for hundreds of yeara." , "I don't doubt It." she replied. "Your poor old ancestors are dead and of course can't help theuiselvas." -CHICKENS- Yes, we have fern, ready for delivery today and Saturday at 20c and 25o per pound; also the choicest stock of Steaks at from 12 l-2c to 15c per pound, and chops at 12 1.2c," beside our own special make of sausages that must be tasted to be appreciated. Give us tl trial., Rex Ma rket Huth & Pech Props. Phone 3271 vSHOB Received This Week A plain toe dancing pump very dressy. A plain patent blucher 'light sole, with dull A fancy patent blucher, heavy sole, with A heavy gunmetal calf, with rope-stitched made. A plain dress shoe, in gunmetal, with light sole. Two fancy dre'ss shoes with green and tan tops, j Four styles in wide "toe-room" shapes in vioi and calf. Three styles in button shoes for men calf and patent. Winter tans in several different shapes and vieights. 1 Prices, $5, $6, $7 per pair. See window displays. r 0 ' ,jt . HOTEL ARRIVALS. At, tho Nash-4L,';'F; Chamberlain, St. Paul; C. M. Dnrbeh Kansas City; A. G. Durham, Ltikcviow; H. C. Belt and family, h, 13. Harris A. R. Bow ers, Ashland; E. A, Smith,, city; O. S. Howell, Chicago; F Silvor, Wa torvlllo: F. Malfn, Wnteryillo; Mra. A. 3, Buell, Rosoburg; Brnbor, Central Point; Andy Cameron, Sa lom; W.' F. Elliott, Chlcrtgb; Ai T. Thompson", Clndkamtts; Ri L. Schroc doj', Van Homo; A. C. Hough, Grants Pass; Ablo Goldman, E. M. Purcoll, Chicago, Tbo Mobre G. C. Smith, Georgo L. McNelly, San Francisco; G. F. WI11I3, city; TJ. C." Korr, SUVorton; B. K. Jlorcdith, E. G. Fitlior nnd .family, J. McCain, A. U Poter, Port land; Abo Goldman, Chicago; Wil liam Von tier Hpllen, Eagle Point; G. W. Keeper, A. E. King,' A. A. Halo, Portland;' Elliott baggott, Minneapolis S. P. KInully, Calgary; "TUikor, j; W. Simmons, Port- laud i FOR SALE $10 down, 55 por 'month, lot nt P. & E. Junction, $D50. Sco Eastman. 205 top. fancy top. edge bench1 . . . A SHOE PERFECTION l. I I isaEaasasBHBsaaaBBsai I I We on the run to Kaglo Point than . " . I rer will b promptly filled. 202