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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1910)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOtlD, OREGON THURSDAY. M RG1T 21. 1010. MedfordMailTribune : 1'UUMSIIBn DAltW BXCKPT 8ATUUDAY. . .li.l.n.. M..l.,..l lnl!laln.1 18K9: tho mitlllTIl OrfCllllU, Btnbllnhcit 1002; the Democratic Times. established IS.! .tho Ashlmut Trlbun, , stubllslicd 1898, ami tue Mcarom ineune. Minminira Official Paper o the City of Mcdford. GEORGE PUTNAM. Editor and Manager. f f l tf t f f f AT THE CHURCHES. r Entered m second-class matter November 1. 190. t the nostofflco at Medford. Oregon. undr tha act of March i, IS. J. ,, .$5.00 One month by mall or carrier. ....I .50 One year by mall. A CRITIC AND THE ERROR OF HIS WAYS. Following a criticism trora the pulpit of the daily press in general and in which he scored the methods adopt ed by modern dailies, hut more particularly what he term cd "the evident shallo .viuss of thought, and half-baked products of the editorial offices," Rev. Dc Malcolm J. McLeod accepted the invitation of Charles H. Piisk, editor of the Pasadena Star, to nit in the editorial chair tor i day Mid write and scissor out a special edition iutcncUd to be helpful to charitv. But at the time of .-vceptiuv: the urn tation he did not think it would result in &nh n complete chance of his views in regard to the press. Dr. McLcod got his lesson first-hand, and it profited him more than fifty sermons. His confession at the end of a day spent in a vortex of rush and riot and disarray shows that the experience did him a world of good and broadened his views immensely. The doctor was relieved when he made a flourish at the end of his last line. By that time paralysis had laid hold of his hand and his brain was n a whirl. Never will he criticize newspaper men again. No; he will pray for them. They .will have his heart's forbearance henceforth and forever. This tribute comes after the worthy doctor had spent two weeks getting ready for the one great day,- and he was aided by the bolstering hands of Rev. Robert J. Bur dette and Jacob Riis. A PURE FOOD CASE. Good Friday at St. Mark's. A three hours' service will bo hold commemorative of tlio throe hour our dying Redeemer hung upon the cross. The service begins tit 12 noon nnd cuds at 3 p. in. All Chris tians are cordially invited to this service. Lenten ouvolopcs nro to bo brought by those having them, mid othors will bo given an opportunity of presenting a Good Friday offer ing to be applied to missions. St. Mark's Easter Day Services. Colobratiou of tho Holy Commun ion tit 7:30 aud 0:30 a. iu. in the chapel. The 11 o'clock service will bo held iu the opera house, consist ing of morning prayor, Easter mu sic by tho choir aud an Easter aor mon by tho rector. Lot ovory one present an Easter offoriug worthy of this greatest of all Christian an niversaries. Tho Sunduy school sorvico will bo hold in tho chnpcl at 7:30 p. m. Par ents and others aro cordially invit ed to this service. Tho scholars hav iug missionary boxes will be sure and bring thorn. This service will con sist of EuMur carols, recitations and a short uddivss. Presbyterian Church. Easter sorvico at 11 a. in.; good Eastor music; reception of members by letter nnd by profession; a good day; do not fail to bo with us. Of fering for colleges in tho morning. Easter servico by tho Sunday school at 7:30 p. m.; a good evening by the young people: bo sure to bo thcro. The offering in tho evening is for foreign niUsions. Suuday school nt 10 a. in.; C. E. society at 0:30 p. m. FALLS ASLEEP ON TABLE AND IS SOME GLAD Easter Specialties Many New Spring Ready-To-Wears YOTJ WILL ENJOY SELECTING SOMETHING FROM OUR LINES OF NEW SPRING READY-TO-WEARS. THEY COME FROM THE MOST NOTED AND BEST KNOWN MANUFACTURERS OF THIS AND FOREIGN COUNTRIES. AUTO VEILS A now lot all shades newest styles priced rierht. $1.25 TO $3.50. LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS Think of getting a pure linen homstitehed Ilnndk'ci'chipl! C for tho small sunt of dOc RIBBONS 25c. Beautiful assortment of fancy Ribbons in Persian and other now designs; regular 'J0o yard; JCn lor. A case which has attracted less attention than it should, because it involves the purity of food products and hence is of interest to all consumers, is that of the State vs. Holmes, now pending in the circuit court on appeal from the Ashland city recorder's court. The complaining witness is the deputy state food and dairy inspector, W. E. Caterlin. Tt. ia nlWnrl flint flio TTn7.1nvnnrl Oonrrmw lifis hpon in hospital case, and Mr. Christians ,, , - , .iii. . i was soon in deep slumber again bc- the custom of huying up tub butter around the country, Uilul thc prison baw, this time Arraigned before Mayor Canon tins morning, be couldn't remember much of tho events of the night. When told that bo was found asleep, ho said: "I'm clad of that,' because Samuel Christians imbibed more than wa3 good for him Wednesday night nnd in his wanderings reached thc Medford hospital and stumbled into thc waiting room. A table looked liko an inviting couch, nnd whilo he had no drapery to wrap about him, he nevertheless "lay down to pleasant drenms." Tho attendant who found him was not long in deciding that it was not a some of it old and in poor condition, remoulding it and shipping it as fresh creamery butter, instead of labeling it as tub butter. A jury m the city court brought m a ver dict of guilty against the defendant with a fine of $50. Under the law, butter is classified in three grades- tub butter, xrocess butter and fresh creamery, all of which are required to be plainly labeled. Thc defendants claim that under the law they are permitted to ship pickled or slab butter to their creameries and remold it there, and will probably cany the case to the highest court. Such a construction would permit of gross abuses, like that upon which the present case is based, and would not safeguard the people. If it is permissible, it is evident that the statute is faultily drawn, for it defeats the very pur pose for which it was passed. SEE BEFORE BUYING. This paper is in receipt of inquiries from thc east from time to time, asking advice about Rogue River valley or chard lands, which are extensively advertised. To all such it replies advising intending investors to personally Tisit this valley and look over for themselves the various propositions offered. Soil in the Rogue River valley is very "spotted." Some of it is the finest fruit land in the world and some of it is not. Some soil is deep, rich loam, and some of it too shallow to be desirable. And the shallow may adjoin the deep, and it may be hillside or bottom land. Buying land by mail is seldom satisfactory. The high est priced land may be the cheapest in the long run. Glow ing descriptions can be written regarding any section and the best property may not be described as alluringly as HiQ poorest. The Rogue River valley is a proven fruit dis trict. It contains the oldest and most successful commer cial orchards in the northwest, and there is no need of taking chances. Thc fame and the name of the valley are bound to be capitalized by exploiters of "wild-cat" orchards, who will place large tracts of cheap land on the market in the east. Some of the land may be good, some bad. A personal visit Tvill enable the purchaser to determine. "Wild-cat" orchards always react unfavorably upon l 1- J 1 1 .1 .1 il-l-i! il me coinniuuiLy, wmcu cuiium uu himu rubpuusimi; luv mum. jtho Bangor Dully News. I-got a box, Snokane. Lewiston and other sections aro suffering from) and botoro it was gono i could sit .1. 1 .L.L! Ti L 1 i. Li A- -.1 ...tr. In l.l.U .1 ,. sucn exploitation, xi cannot dui injure a hccuuu 10 piucu families upon tracts that cannot make them a living. . There are enough meritorious propositions before the public to satisfy and purchaser, and investigation will en able the investor to choose for himself. I couldu't have been doing any dnm age." "I will sontenco you to six mouths iu the county jail," said tho mayor, "and will suspend the sentence, pro vided that you remove yourself from this county. Wo enn't have people going to sleep promiscuous-like around town and jarring tho nerves of hospital attendants. So tho best thing you can do is to keep going until youaro sure you aro beyond the until you are sure you are beyond thc confines of this county. Chiof, take hun out nnd start him on his way." Onyx Hosiery Hero is tho satisfactory kind, the Hosciry that every woman is looking for; a fine line in cotton, lisle and silk Hose; all colors and sizes. GET OUR PRICES. KAYSER'S GLOVES Gunrantcod finger tips and by a mill that has always backed its guarantee; nil colors, lengths and stjles, PRICED LOW. KEISER'S NECKWEAR 'atnes II. luunor hcihIh tin tho very lnttKit neckwear ntylos; you will find just what you want for Kastor. 25c AND UP. i Merode Underwear Tho moHt iwrfoct and widely known brand of Jiidct wear In the .Morudtt. ts'ow bhipiuontH havo made our filnvk oompltitu. Union Suits and moparato aruieiiU in tho wanted ivuighla. PRICED RIGHT. HerMajestySilk Petticoats $3.95 Think of s ouring a fine Silk I'otticout like Her Mnjv brand, a regular grade and n good value at that, for only $3.05 to?9tej3S Medford's Quality Store For Women To Test New War Ennlno. WASHINGTON, March 24 An of ficial test of tho Hiib-surfcco torpedo boat, a new typo of war vomoI provid ed for by congress In tho naval ap propriation act of Inst year, will bo mado by the govorumon. at Hoiton within a few days. Tho boat ha boon designed to bo Immuno from the small sun flro now rolled upon as a protection against ordinary torpedo boats. iTnskinH for Iloalth. MARCH I3TH HOODOO FOR NEW MOTOR CAR George Baruuis returned Wednes day from San Francisco, where ho has been helping in tho framing up of thc now motor car to bo put in commission on tho Koguo Rivor Val ley railroad. "Don't know just exactly when tho car will come," said George. "Vo took it out and tried it on tho 13th, and some of tho pipes went wrong, so wo will havo to wait until Homo changes aro made. The 13th, and Sunday nt that, was too much of a hoodoo, I suspect." The leading article in the "American Progress Maga gine," in which local boosters wore "stung" is written by General John Bidwell, whose portrait is the frontis piece. General Bidwell has been dead eight years. Cer tainly this is a progressive magazine. WEAK STOMACH. Test Sample of Ml-o-na Stomach Tab- Ieta Freo to All. If you havo Indigestion, dyspepsia, sour stomach, dizziness or bilious noss, no matter how long standing, Ml-o-na Stomach Tablets will euro, or your money back. Thousands are getting rid of Indi gestion by using Ml-o-na. Hero Is what ono man writes: "I want to speak a good word for Ml-o-na and what It has dono for mo. I suftorod something torrlblo with dyspepsia and Indigestion. It was almost im possible for mo to eat anything. Day after day I would go without eating anything. Ono day I read your nd In down to tho table and eat anything, thanks to Ml-o-na." Herbert h. Pat torson,. Browor (Dangor) Mo., 1909. Ml-o-na stomach tablets aro mado from tho best proscription over writ ton they euro to stay cured. Thoy rollovo distressed stomach in a fow minutes, ihey aro sold by druggists In ovory town In Amorlca, and by Chas. Strang. A largo box costs but 60 cents. Test samples freo from Booth's Ml-o-na, Buffalo, N. V, nashins for Health. Every Thursday Night At Smith's Hall on Grapo and Sixth, and ovory second and fourth Monday in tho mouth. Six lesson card for 5 or $1 lesson. Learn to waltz. Private lesson by appointment. Learn to dnnco nnd be graceful. PROF. AND MRS. JEROME, 124 South Central Ave. NOTICE CANADIAN PACIFIC EAILWAY COMPANY'S LAND DEPARTMENT REPRESENTATIVE Canadian Pacific Railroad. ( ill. S. J. Alder will bo at the hotel Moore March 17 to Wil 1 for tic purpose of seeing those who are inter ested in thc company's fa mous Alberta wheat lands. He will 1)o prepared to fur nish complete information, including maps, literature, prices, etc. Call on Mr. Adler and arrange to talce advan tage of our low-rate semi monthly excursions during this season and inspect these lands, i ide -McCarthy land. COMPANY, Colonization Agents Canton Restaurant SAM LACK, Prop. To Whom It -May Concern: Thu former famous chof at tho Nash Grill, Mr. Sam Look, will open a first-class restaurant next Thursday morning, above Ken nedy's saloon, No. '.I'd South Front streot. Entrnnco at both sides. Only first-class moalu will bo Borvod, nnd just tho nnmo of tho proprietor is tho best gunnin teo. This is tho only pluco whoro will bo served chop Buoy and China noodles noxt month. Come nnd 8oo mo and I and you aro both 8iiro you will como buck. Ito member, I am willing nnd I preach what I promise, YotirH truly, SAM LOCK'. . THREE GOOD BUYS All Below Actual Value Sevon-room House, two porches, ono screened; fir finish, veneered panel dining room; electric lights; city water; plumbing roughed in; content walks; lot f)fx202 feet; six blocks from Main streot; all for $2750; $1500 cash, will handlo this. Three acros Inside city limits; G-room houo; east front; barn; chicken house; half acre 2-year-old peach trees. Price $3000; half cash, balance tonus. A fjne proposition to subdivide There is money in it for aomo onc. Why not you? Fine vacant lot, 50x130; east front; cement walk; splendid soil; on East Side. Prjce $500; half cash, bal ance two years. McARTHUR & ALEXANDER ROOM 3, POSTOPFI0E BUILDING PHONE 3681 . MEDFORD, OREGON A FIR,ST-CLASS FRUIT AND ALFALFA RANCH, 185 ACRES, 5 AND A HALF MILES FROM RAILWAY STATION, PRACTICAL LY ALL BOTTOM LAND, 140 ACRES NOW UNDER OULTIVA- I TION, WATER RIGHT WITH PLACE, FAIR HOUSE, TWO BARNS, SOHOOLIIOUSE ON THE PLACE, FOR $15,000, WHrOH IS ONLY $81 AN AORE. SIX THOUSAND DOLLARS CASH WILL HANDLE, AND EASY TERMS CAN BE HAD ON THE BALANCE. THIS IS A FINE CHANGE TO QET A FIRST-GLASS TRACT OF LOW PRICED LAND FOR DEVELOPMENT PURPOSES. W E DON'T THINK TUTS WILL LAST LONG, AND IF YOU ARE IN TERESTED, COME IN AND SEE US ABOUT IT. W. T, YOHIC & COMPANY