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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1910)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, aiEDFOBD, OKKGON, TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1910. 8 A Mighty Hosiery Sale THE GREATEST BARGAINS EVER OFFERED THE PEOPLE OF MEDFORD Beginning tomorrow morning and coutinuimiiug through the week, wo place on salo the greatest values in hoso you havo ovor heard of in this country. Wo nro always looking for the - best for our customers and it has been with great effort that we have secured this assortment for this salo. ti i i- 11 i m f w Mi"' i ft , f -7 , v'C ftr. - .;- !. t B IW-' .,. II 2000 pairs of children's and misses' fine ribbed black, double heel and too Hose; sold everywhere at 25c pair; on sale begmniug tomorrow morning, iuc per pan. riimi wo snv fliis is tlin .o-rnjitpst offer over made to the noodle of Mcdford we moan it. At the price they cannot last long; all sizes. it. I I Too Late to Classify FOR SALE 48 acres of fino land, 3 acres a fine garden as you ever saw, most all In potatoes, all can do cultivated easily; 50 tiers of -wood cut; water right; can be Irri gated tho year round; price only $2000; ?1500 cash, balanco In 6 months. Address H. H. Hoxle, It. F. D. No. 1. JPOK SALE Kruit inrni In Douglas county; a bargain; 3C acres; 23 acres In full bearing orchard; 3 acres Spltzerbcrg apples; 4 acres Teaches; 15 acres prunes; 1 acre cherries and pears; 2 acres garden; 3 acres hay, balance pasture; some Umber, enough for wood; joining city llfmtls; beautiful'locatlon; large Irult dryer end small cannery on place; 8-room house, barn and out buildings; 3 wells; also good spring on place; on county road; sidewalk to town; crop, team, wagon, buggy, now disc and all tools go with place; price $250 per acre; place will be worth double this Insldo 5 years; similar land Just sold for $600 per acre. I want to go back Into business- reason Ut celling. Address E. HellwiU, owEtr, Yoncalla, Or. XOST On Sixth street between Bart lett and Holly, package of embroi dery. Finder please leave at this of fice. 55 ;FOK SALE By owner, 5-room house, barn, chicken house, woodshed, tool houso and ouo box houso; two large lets: east front; fine location; large garden; city and well water; sower in street aid paid; also thorough bred young Jersey cow, chickens, furniture, tools, etc.; everything in first-class condition; and all goes for $2250; $1000 cash, balance terms. Ad'.-es. AC, caro of this of fice. 5G WXfTTED Waitress at the Koyal rnfoi 322 e?e' Main. 57 w.., LOST On Tuesday, a field note book. Please return same to city engin eer's office. B5 HIS LONG SILENCE Declares Efforts to Make Sensation Out or Perkins-Ballinger Letter Is Absurd. OLYMP1A. Wash.. May 24. "The effort to roako a sensation out of tho Porkine-Balllngor correspondence re lating to me is absurd," declared City engineer Thompson of Seattle hero today, Thot.pion had refused to bo interviewed by Seattle towKpapermon, but he broko his sllonco today. "Tho facts nro that, dlBcisslng his proposed trip with a friend of mine W.a New York- bank, Mr. Perkins -asked what ent'neer ho know in tho Borthweat who could bo dpended upon to give an lionoet, fair valuo on prop erties. My Sriend said: 'Why not get Thompson of Secttle? He la as cold blooded as a fish, knows values and will give you the straight truth if you mm get him to go with you.' Perkins -Mien asked what friends I had in the mmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmuut 2000 PAIRS CHILDREN'S 25c 2000 PAIRS OP MEN'S EXTRA QUALITY 25c HALF -HOSE AT 15c PAIR. 2000 pail's of men's extra quality Half Hose; black, tans, greens, reds,viiavy; all tho leading shades; regular 25c values; salo only 15c pair. It has been our plea sure to make this the most up-to-date and popular plaeo to trade in Med ford, having special rest room, special suit and ready-to-wear department, dry goods department. , ' Further remember, our standing guarantee; no sale complete until you are absolutely satisfied. If anything wo sell you goes wrong wo want to know We stand back of everything going ovor our counters. CAN YOU BEAT SUCH SERVICE? WE KNOW YOU CAN'T. WE HAVE A SPECIAL PRICE ON SOME ARTICLE IN THE STORE EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK. The Safe Place to Trade HOME OF McCALL PATTERNS cast through whom ho could bo ac quainted with me and who would bo likely to induce mo to tnke tho trip. Ballinger was suggested. Perkins in vited Ballinger to meet him tho next time- the secretary was In New York and I recehed the letter as . result. I would hav ben willing to take tho trip but for the conversation congress at Spokae. I knew that Pardee or California was going to be In Spokane attack Ballinger on behalf of the PInchot crowd, and I wonted to be there." FIRST BLOOD SHED IN BIG MINERS' STRIKE WILKESBARRE, Pa., Mny 24. First blood of the state constabulary in tho strike of the miners of the bi- .tummous coal districts of Western Pennsylvania was recorded today. The troopers shot three men, killine; one and probably fatally injuring the other two. The quick action of the constabulary quelled riots in the vi cinity of the Pennsylvania Coal com pany's mines. The strikers in this section number 1200 nnd it is feared that they may attempt to avenge the attack of the constabulary. ECLIPSE, LIGHTNING, COMET. (Continued from Page 1.) huge star, larger than any ordinarily disclosed to the view of the naked eye, formed its head, while stretch ing away across tho face of tho heav ens was tho tail of a long, fan-like Humined mass. It was truly beauti ful. Back and ever back rolled the clouds, until finally tho moon ap peared. But over its face wns spread the tail of the comet forcing it into a partial eclipse. It was read ily seen that tho mass between it nnd the earth was not tho usual solid body which so often eclipses tho moon. It was a vaporous substance which turned tho silver of tho moon into tho deepost orange, approaching at times n burnt sienna. Further back rolled tho clouds, until the en tiro face of the heavens was clear. Then for more than nn hour tho great comet and tho moon held the attention of a vast audience. Barely, indeed, is man treated to such a won derful display of nature's marvels. Wisdom, strongth, beauty all wore portrayed to tho greatest degree. A Itnro Performance. Then tho moon brought tho per formance to an end. Slowly, almost imperceptibly, as if reluctant to do- tract from tho marvel of tho heavens, it passed on and out again into its full lustre, and with its advent into tho open sky tho oomot was robbed of its brightness. Gradually the tail faded from view until finully thero remained only the fiery ball, which was its head. .Never again, probably, will sucn u treat bo offered to those who last evening viewed tho marvel of the heavens. It was a rare performance, and it is not billed for a second ap pearance during tho lifetime of those who were fortunate enough to view it. Nature proved herself a master and gave n performance far beyond the powers of man to even attempt, much less duplicate. Wunt to sell that furniture? Want advertise. 1 HOSE AT 10c PAIR. 1ft 3E PROSPECT WOULD HAVEAUTOSTARRY Tent City Is Planned, for at Present Only Thing Residents There Can Do Is to Set on a Fence and Chant an "Auto Psalm." "Lives of auto men remind us, We can animate tho sceno, And departing, leave behind us, groans, and smell of gasoline. "Let us, then, lie up and doing, At a mlle-a-mlnute rate. Still advancing, still pursuing, Learn to slaughter not to wait." Song of a Prospect Bard. The little town of Prospect, nes tled high in tho mountains on the road to Crater Lake, Is rejoicing greatly over tho activities of Ben jamin F. Heldol, highway engineer, bureau of good roads, who with a crew of 13 men is engaged in sur veying a section of tho Crator Lake road near Prospect. Prospect Is an accepted stopping placo on the road and, owing to nearby scenic attrac tions, chief among which Is tho Mill Creek falls, many tourists dally here, but not enough so a new tent city and hotel Is being planned. George A. Crane of Prospect states that tho building of tho road is very pleasing to the residents of that neighborhood and that already thero is talk of a largo tent city to accom modate tho traveling public this sum mer. "However, at present," states Mr. Crane, "all we can do is to sit on tho fence and see tho hugo autos speed by and chant our 'auto psalm.' Wo need a new hotel and wo will havo it by tho time tho Crator road Is built, possibly beforo." Some pieces of property advertised today will dcublo in valuo in a year! Can you pick ou the ads? TWENTY-ACRE ASHLAND ORCHARD CHANGES HANDS II. W. Andrews today, through tho agency of tho Callison-Jqhuson Co., sold to Schoonthul Bros. r. 20-acre orchard neur tho Stato Normal cam pus, immediately south of Ashland. for a consideration of $13,000. The .tract is tho west half of what wohi formerly known as tho Carter Laud company orchard. It has 13 acres of bearing orchard, apples predom inating, J. A. Schoonthal, who will onorate the place, is from Lincoln, Neb. His brothor, II. It., who is in terestcd in tho doal with him, is u merchant of Jorome, Idaho, Ash land Tidings, RARD0N USES ONLY PURE JERSEY CREAM, FRESH STRAWBERRIES AND BANANAS IN MAKING ICE CREAM. -r J (HOLY ROLLERS PRAY WHILE CHILD EXPIRES PORTLAND, Or., Mny 24. Pray ing on bended knees, n scoro of be lievers in tho Apostolic faith, n suet known locally ns tho "Holy Hollers" knelt about tho bedsido of little Ju anitn May Nelson, tho 2-year-old daughter of Mrs. Eliza Nelson, 31 Grand avenue, where the child slow ly strangled to death with dyph theria. Today Health Officer Wheeler placed tho houso under strict quar antine, us a son of .Mrs. Nelson, ngud 10 years, is stricken with the same, disease. ------ SISKIYOU MINERAL WA- TER ON DRAUGHT, SERV- ED EXCLUSIVELY BY RAR- DON. - BRONCHIAL TUBES ALL STUFFED UP "While a resident of Washington, D. C, I suffered continually and in tensely with a bronchial troublo the t was simply torriblo to endure. I would have spells that I could hardly breathe, I would choko up, fill up in my throat and bronchial tubes, and the doctoring that I did and tho rem edies used wore of no boncfit to me whntover. I heard about Booth's Ilyomci being so beneficial in ca tarrhal and bronchial affections nnd procured an outfit. I received rolief from tho first by its uso. I contin ued with it and received a euro. It is about two years sinco I have suf fered at all from my formor trou ble. Mrs. B. L. Pnnnell, 404 North Augusta street, Staunton, Va., March 20, 1909. Hyomoi is guaranteed by Chnrles Strang to euro catarrh, croup, bron chitis, coughs, colds and sore throat or money back. A complete Hyomoi (pronounced Iligh-o-me) outfits costs $1.00 at druggists everywhere. This includes a hard rubber pockot inhaler and bottle of Ilyomoi; oxtra bottles Ilyo moi cost 50 cents. Frco samplo bot tle and booklet from Booth's Ilyo mei Co.. Buffalo, N. Y. You can buy.... R ARDON'S BREAD AT W. Stringer, West Main street. Olmstcnd and Hibbard, West Main street.' B. & O. Cash Store, West Main street. Warner, Wortman & Gore, East Main street. Fouts Co., East Main street. H. C. Kontner Co., East Main street. ' Geo. Poyser, East Main street. ! C. M. Boardman, Court street. W. H. Lydiard, Jaclcson street. W. G. Davidson, West Eleventh street. Rardon's Bakery, Main and Grape streets. 2000 PAIRS LADIES' 25c HOSE AT 15c PAIR. 2000 paii-s ladies' black ribbed Hoso; full fashionod; seamless; tho'kind you always pay 25c for; on salo at only 15 pair. Wo run this salo the remainder of tho weok if the goods hold out, but wo know tho prico will movo them. You had bettor bo safo and call at once. They may bo all sold beforo Saturday. Welcome to our New Store 28 South Central Ave. THE OLIVER MEETINGS Considering tho impending storm, a fair audience assembled at the tubcninclo Inst night. Professor Maltbio sang, "Boyond tho smiling nnd tho Weeping"; at the closo of tho song ho was called buck and repeated tho last verse. Dr. Oliver spoko from Gcnosif, sxviii:12, nnd his theme wns "Tho Vision of Jacob's Ladder." Ho usuil this passago us a typo of "The Life of Christ, or the Gateway to llenv en." Tho first rung on this bidder that roaches from tho depth of sin to tho heights of favor with God is conviction. No ono will change his courso until convinced that he is wrong nnd thnt tboro is a hotter wnv. but almost every ono who is nwuv from God realizes this and will ac knowledge it when pressed for an answer. When asked why you do not yield to tho claims of Christ, tho speaker said: "Many sny wo arc waiting for conviction. If tho Lord would strike mo with such conviction as ho did Saul of Tarsus I would yiold. In striking conviction to tho licnrtH of men God uses weapons according to tho sizo of tho gnmo in sight. H does not uso u 13-inch gun to bring down a ennnry bird. If tho avornge sinner of Mcdford should bo struck with tho conviction thnt wns requir ed to bring down tho great Saul of Tarsus ho would havo to bo gathered up with blotting pnper. "Tho second rung in' this lnddor in repentance n turning from danger toward safety nnd better things. There is no snlvation for n ninnor un til bo confesses nnd forsakes his sins. I no prophet declares: Lot tlic winked forsnko his way and tho un righteous thoughts nnd let him ro turn unto tho Lord and ho will have jnorcy upon him nnd to our God, and ho will abundantly pardon. "Tho third step toward otornnl life is faith in God. No ono is ablo lo savo himself. If this had been pos sible tho Son of God would nover havo been sent into this world to suffer nnd dio for tho sins of men. Thero in no other liumo given tnnoiig men whorohy wo imiot ho saved, but tho name of Josiih, who came to tmvu his people from their sins. Ho that coinoth to God miiHt believe thnt ho is and that ho is a rownrder to them that souk him." Although the thunder rolled and the lightning flashed nnd at times the uoiso of the storm completely drown ed tho KiHMiker's voice, yet tho moot ing closed in usual form, mid tno young men and one young lady ciimu lorward to yield themselves to the jurvlee of Christ. Meeting tonight at 7:30. For Sale at all Grocers Excursion Ratesto the East DURING 1910 Southern Pacific (LINES IN OREGON) TO RATES Chicago $72.50 Council Bluffo Omaha Kansas City St. Paul via Council Minneapolis direct Minneapolis, via Council Bluffs $63.90 Duluth, direct $66.90 Duluth, via Council Bluffs.. $67.50 St. Louis $67.50 Tickets will bo on sale May 2d and 9th; Juno 2d, 17th and 24th; July 5th and 22d; August 3d; Soptombor 8th. The above rates apply from Portland only. From points south of Portland, add ONE WAY local rate to Port land, to make through rate via Portland. One way through California, add $15.00 to above rates. Except that faros to St. Paul and Minneapolis one way via Cal ifornia will be $2175 higher, and fare to Duluth $24.75 higher than fared via direct routes. Ton days provided for tho going trip. Stop-overs within limits in either direc tion. Final return limit throe months from date of salo, but not later than Oc tober 3l8t. Inquire of any S. P. Agent for complete information, or WM. McMTJRRAY General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon Notice. Tho Wodiiosdny Study club will postpono their regular mooting for WodnoHday nYtornooii until tliu flmt Woduomlny in Juno, when olocttmi of offiooi-H will lio hold. fi.'i Canton RESTAURANT SAM LOCK, Prop. The formor fitmotw chof nt ilio Nash Grill, Mr. Sum Look, has opened n first-class roxtnurnnt above Kennedy's saloon, No. -W South Front street. Kn trance at both Hidos. Only first-chum meali Horvcd, nnd just tho nnmo of tho propriotor Is tho bout guarantee OPEN EVERY DAY AND NIGHT. NOODLES, CHOP SUEY. This is tho only plnco whero will bo sorvod chop suoy and China nnod- los. Como nnd boo tno nnd you and I nro both nuro you will como back. Itomombor, I nm willing and I prench what I promise Yours truly, SAM LOGIC. PROM ALL POINTS ON THE $60.00 $60.00 . $60.00 Bluffa $63.90 $60.00 2 .;r - -. m. immu)ii!hm iKw nummwt.. i ilinWM ii linn ti iMil THHiiii r n m