Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1910)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, SUNDAY, AUGUST 7, .1930. 19 TOTp ran n b M a U UJLdUdb dL mbv, R WiJi (IVnllnuod from 1'ngo ) A qulul wadding omiurrml Tluirn iliiy night, when Mih. Mntlio MiooIch ivml Air. Houry JlrookH woro iinlloil in ninrringo at tint roHlduiwusof Hid luiilu, 117 Koulli Cuutral uvoiuiu. Tim llov. A. A. HoliiM.'H officiated. Tlio Ladiott' Aid of tlio Mothodixl KpiHonpal church will muut in tlio church Monday afternoon at 2 :.')() o'clock to nrrnngo for tlio dinner which In to liu given WodnoHday eve ning. A full attuadanco in doulrod. Nov. and Mrn. W. P. SIiIuIiIh and Mr. Will Watt leave TliurMday for a camping trip. While away they ex pect to vIhR Crater Lake and climb Mount McLouKliliii. Mr. Mooro and family, who havo lately arrived from Toledo, 0., and wxpect to make their future homo in Mcdford, havo taken the York Iioiiho for the Hiimmor. Tlio frieudri of Mr. Norman Merrill will he Kind to know that he h on the rond to recovery and a Hovcro and long Mucus. It !h hoped he will soon he ahlo to he about again. Mr. and Mrs. E. I). DavlH loft IiihI Sunday for CiiNlle Cratr, where they will Hpoud Heveral weckH. Hofore ro- turuiiig they will vimt San Krim- 'isco. Mr. Bradley Sherman, who haH boon vimting h'm HiHter, MrH. F. II. (.'owlt'H, at WeHlaway orchard, loft WcdncHdny for IiIh homo in Now York. Mm. Suny Turner Neil, fonnorly of JackHon, hut now of Portland, who line been viHitintr friondn in Aft d ford and JackHonville, IcnvcH Monday for Portland. Mr. and Mm. T. E. I'ottingor npent a few days in town, hut have return ed to their camp at ColcHtin. Mr. Hurt Ilanuon returned Mon day from an extended visit in San TranciHco. Minn Uitn Maruh of RoHchurg in tlio guest of her auut, Mrs. Charles Cranfil, Mru. W. I-'. Shields returned Tlmrrf lay from ColoHtiu, where hIio wan .llu guest cf Mrs. Ed Warner. Dr. and MrH. Thayer and Mr. and Mrs. I). II. Holt left Saturday for a camping trip to Crater Lake MrH. Scott Davis in entertaining her HiHtor, Mrs. C. K. Wolcott, and jy)ii Clifton of Chicago. Mr. and MrH. Walter Kontnor re turned hiHt week from their outing at Newport. Minn Ida II. IIolmoH of Saginaw, Mich., in tlio guost of hor HtHtor, Mih. E. S. ParHoiin. Mr. and MrH. Ouh Nowhury leavo Monday for a two weeks' trip through the Applegate country. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Wakomnu havo iin giientH Mr. and Mia. J. S. Maun of Wint'ield, Kan. j" Mr. and Mrs. Q. P. Lupton loft Friday for a trip to Poloy Springs, 'near Kugeno. MrH. II. II. Lorimor Iiiih returned from a three montliK' visit in the oust. Mrs. II, E. Oalo jh visiting rela tives in tlio city, Mrs. II. E. Morrison returned last wook from a visit in California. Mr. It. C., P. Astbury loft Monday for a trip to Portland. Mrs. A. Q. lluffum of Boston is tlio guost of hor cousin, Mr. Harry Pos tor. Professor and Mrs. P. J. O'Qara returned Priday from an eastern trip, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Cuthbort havo returnod from a trip to Crutor Lake. Mr. II. C. Kontnor has voturnod from a business trip east, Mr. Edgar Nafor will return today from n trip to Portland. Mr. Howard Dudloy is oxpootod homo today from Seattlo, Mr, Hugh Howard of Toxiih is visiting relatives in tlio city. Mrs. 0, E. Qnddis roturnod Wod "nosday from Newport. STRIKERS VOTE TO GO TO JAIL Protest Filed by Metal Workers Aplnst Anti-Plckotinn Ordinance Recently Passed hy Council Be lieve Many Will Bo Arrested. LOH ANOI3LH8, Cnl Aui:. 0. Nlnoty-flvo per cent of the ntrllcliiK metal workors la Ios AnKolou havo voted to go to Jail voluntarily as a protest against tlio antl-nlckotlriR or dinance, and at a mooting today 700 Htrlkers clamored to bo plncud on plokot duly In order that thoy might bo nrroiitod and crowded Into tlio county jail. A larjjo number of throw nuking to do duty woro aHHlgnod to varloua metal plantB about tlio city. Flvo were arreted boforo noon am' boforo the day Is over It Is expected many mora will bo tr.kon Into cimtody. The five prlHoners accompanied the officers to tlio station smiling. According to labor Icutlurn, tlio pick eting will contlnuo until tlio ordl iiauco Is either repoaled or tlio city officiate cohho to enforco It. If nociwmry, leaders say, 1400 Hlrlkors are ready to go to Jail tor violating tbo ordlnanco. FIRE MAY RUIN LA GRANDE WATER Flames Now Makinn Tliclr Way To ward Watershed City Sending All Men Available In Effort to Check It Larue Force Busy. LA (HIANI)H, Or.. Aug. C A for CHt fire Is tbrcatonlng tbo Doavor creek watershed, and should tlio army of flro flgbtors rushing to tho moun tainous district fall to stay tho prog ress of tbo flames, La Qrando's new ly contracted water oupply reaorvolr will be made uruleBH. Fifty mon, un der Koverumont ngonts and forest rangers, wore rushed to tho tiro 20 miles nwny at 1 1 o'clock today, and It will ho a day boforo nows reaches tho city of their success, Tho blazo Is on Jordan creek, and Is rapidly mak ing Its way over tho divide to tho watershed from which LaQrando gots Its water. Tho situation Is oxtromo ly critical, and tho govommont and city authorities are sending mon as fast as they can be recruited. MISS FLORENCE SUMNER CROSSES GREAT DIVIDE Died On the morning of August I, at Mldadero sanitarium, Santa Barbara, Cal Miss Florence Sntnnor, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sumner. Interment nt Ban Francisco. MILK AND CHAMPAGNE ON COMMON GROUND WASHINGTON, I). C, Aug. C Milk and champagno drinkers havo at last found a common ground. Prices of tho offorvescont bovorago havo begun to skyrocket hnnd-ln-hand with tho cost of tho lacteal flu Id. Ilavagcs of tnlldow among tho grapes of tho Ilholms district In Franco Is Bald to ro responsible for tbo advance In wlno figures. MIhs Sumner Is the only daughtor of W. A. Sumner of tho Palmer In vestment company. With hor moth er, sbo enmo to Medford last splng to mnko her homo, but hor health falling, she loft for California to spend the tiummor, It being hoped that tho chango would bo bonoflclal. Sho suffered from an affliction of tbo heart and gradually failed. Miss 8umnor was an unusually pretty and attractive young woman and very popular with acquaintances. Her death en mo as a shock to thoso who knew hor and hor grlof-strlckon parents have tho heartfelt sympathy of the community. ASK INSURANCE AGAINST OLD J.PLUV PASADENA, Cnl., Aug. C Tho Tournnment of Hoses association, under whose direction Pasadena will hold a rose carnival on January 1, applied today to a New York insur ance company for $8000 insurance against loss on account of rain. The tournament has boon held in Pasadena for the past 121! years. Last year it rained for the first time on tournnment day, causing a heavy loss to Hm association. IN THE FRUITGROWING WORLD. (('ontiiiucd from Page I),) last season, Tho orchards at Hutcb ItiHon havo plopty or frnlt, but tho quality does not glvo promso of be ing desirable. Many of tho apples nro badly diseased, applo blotch hav ing affected them, F. h. Martin says that In bin old orchard where thoro uro Missouri Pippins and lion Davis apples there Is a groat deal of tho blotch. At tbo Yaggy plantation there la n very small applo crop this year, but a groat deal of blotch Is to bo noticed. On tho othor hand, It la declared that tho orchards of Underwood & VIIob aro In flno condition, and this also Booms to bo tbo case In a num bor of other orchards. Manhattan will havo 20 per cent, Emporia CO por cont, Atchison CO por cont, Wavorly about 75 per cont, Council Ororo 40 por cont, Leaven worth and Wathona from 70 to 80 por cont of a normal yield, and Wichita a full crop. Colorado Crop Wgl't. Denver, Col. Tho apple crop of Colorado this year will bo consid erably llghtor than that of 1900, but tho ylold promises to bo much hot ter. Delta will havo only one-third of what It had last season, when tho crop was 75 por cont normal. Grand Junction will havo about 2600 cars, whllo Canyon City will havo about tho same ub lost year, or 820 cars. Silt, which had 90 per cent of a full crop Inst year, -will ship only 10 per cont of a normal output, Rocky Ford will havo a normal ylold, or about 00 cars, whllo oMntroso will hUvo only 0 per cont of a full crop. Tho othor sections will show a fall ing off, oxcept Manzanola, which will have four times tho quantity It had last year. New Norwegian Minister. CHIUSTIANA, Norway, Aug. 6. Succeeding tho lato Ovo Gudo oa min ister from Norway to tho United States, II. H. nryn, councillor of tho Norwegian legation nt Paris, has been namod. Ho will proceed at onco to Washington. LAMP OVERTURNS; WOMAN IS BURNED DAYTON, Wash., Aug. C A liv ing torch, hor clothing Igulted by the overturning of a lamp last night, Mrs. Annn Gahlll, wlfo of W. II. Gahlll. a promlnort realty dealc, rushed from hor homo Into tho yird, despite tho efforts of two womon visitors to restrain her. Mrs. Gahlll was sowing rbi' knock ed a lamp I om tho mac) ino. In a ON HOODOO SHIP LONDON, Aug. 15. Advices recolv ed by tho admiralty repor'. the sorlous Injury of two officers and flvo mon In an explosion of oil on board tho aval submarine "Al." This Is tho hoodoo vosboI of tho English navy, having been In many accidents since her completion In 1 5 0 3 . WEEK END MARKET NEW YOHK, Aug. (I. Munor transactions marked tho week-end slock market today. Pow fluctua tions woro recorded uud price changes were mixed. Kansas ic Texas lost , Pressod Car, Amori ciiii licet Sugar, Heading, United Slates Steel, Union Pacific and Southern Pacific 1 point, and Great Northern preferred, I !J-8. Other railroads mid industrials gained small fractions. Tlio market closed strong. IN SHOWS AFTER 0 P. M. MOULIN, Aug. C, Oa ococunt of tho immorality of tlio moving lec tures being oxhtbltod, tho protoct of police hns given strict orders that no children under tho ngo of 14, or with out paronts, shall bo admitted to tho shows aftor l p, in, It In said that further restrictions will follow. Miss Alico Waring of Portland is tlio guest of Miss Porn Hutchinson. Miss Susy Hnruurd of Omnia Puss is tho guost of Miss Hollo Piukel, Mrs. P. A. HuHHoy has returned from an extended trip east. Mudiuue Itndoliffe is the guest of Mr. mid Mrs. P. W. St roots. Hon. mid Mrs. Heuton Powers nu tood down from Ashland to Medford Sunday, accompanied hy Miss llan kius of Tncoma, mid visited with Hon. mid Mrs. H. P. Mulkoy, who emtio from Jacksonville mid joined tho. party. Summer Necessities Cold Cream, Mj-lb., 25c, 1 lb., 50c Sea Salt for the bath, large bags 25c Hath Spray, a shower bath, for $1.25 Talcum Powders 10c, 25c, 50c ALCOIIOL STOVES ika0116' Perfumes Colgate's vtlWIIIUU NIGHT AND DAY PHONE 101 Medford Pharmacy NEARPOSTOPFICE CALL MAIN 101 WATER IS KING ALFALFA IS QUEEN The Fruits of This Royal Union Are Riches and Independence This applies particularly to the business of Hog, Cattle and chicken raising. Questien: WHAT IS THE FOUNDATION CAUSE for the daily decrease in shipments of Live Stock to market? Answer The simple fact is that the supply is not being kept up with the increasing demand caused by the natural growth of our population. The long stream of men and boys pouring into our cities and deserting the farms has had a two-sided effect increasing the numbers of those who live on the products of others, and diminishing the number of those who produce the world's food. The Solution of the Problem is This: BUY a tract of irrigated land perfectly drained at LOS MOLINOS, CALIFORNIA, where the SOIL is rich and from 15 to 20 feet in depth, where the WATER SUPPLY comes from a snow-clad mountain and is NEVER FAIL ING, where ALFALFA and all FOOD PRODUCTS grow to perfection, where 3rou have CHEAP TRANSPORTA TION and CASH MARKETS at highest prices right at 3rour door and where the climatic conditions are such that Live Stoc kof all kinds can be raised and matured in the shortest possible time. To the PRACTICAL FARMER the above conditions mean RICHES and INDEPENDENCE. THESE LANDS, INCLUDmG A DEEDED PERPET UAL WATER RIGHT, SELL AT $150.00 PER ACRE ONE-FIFTH DOWN AND BALANCE IN FOUR EQUAL ANNUAL PAYMENTS. I make several trips each month to show these lands and will be pleased to have you join our next party. The ex pense is small and we will be gone only a few days. If after investigation you find that a SINGLE MIS REPRESENTATION has been made, I will willingly re fund your expenses. FRANK G. ANDREWS RESIDENT AGENT LOS MOLINOS LAND CO. 6 SoutK Fir St Medford, Or. I moment hor clothing was a mass of flames. Frenzied with pain, sho ran Into tho yai-d, where sho xips caught by a hired man and 'ho flames smothered, but not, however, until sho received fatal burns. Sho was was taken la an automobllo to tho Dayton hospital, where sho died a fow hours lator. Advertised Letter List. Tlio follewing: letters remain un '.called for at the postoffiee at Mel- SAVOY THEATRE The Apex of Picturedom TONIGHT THE OTHER JOHNSON Screamlnn Comedy. DARLING C0NFUSI0N-A Fiinnynrnph. THE IMPALEMENT Grlpplnn Bloflraph Drama. LOVE'S C. 0. D. Novel Romance One Dime No More One Dime Seeing Through Glasses of my supplying i liko having a now pair of oyos. I soil uj glassos without a proscription, except I havo just dotonuinod YOUR EYE NEEDS. My examination is thorough and Boionlifio, comprising throo distinct methods, each verify ing tho othor, and assuring you correct results. Consultation froo. Dr. Rickert OVER KENTNER'S. ford, Or., Wednesday, August 3: C. II. Beegle, Tom Burnes, Hart Byrd, Mrs. Bessio Carlton, Simon Canalos, J. C. Cnssidy, James A. Chappell, D. T. Claris, S. S. Clark, jr. F. Cyestor, Mrs. E. C. Daniels (2), Linn Dibell, J. Doyel, John Dun nington, May Evans, Mrs. C. S. Fleming, Ilnrold Frank, Sam Kiems, R. II. Kelloy, Mrs. Wm. Khalor, Mrs. A. G. Lewis, P. O. Morington, Mrs. Ida Mohan. J. C. McCunn. Orbie Nntwick, Francis P. Keofo, W. A. Ozbuni, Carl Petersen, Mrs. U. O. B. Pierce, Ernest Risto, W. N. Russel, Mrs. J. II. Sohwartz, S. A. Salon, Fay Sittou, J. T. Shaw, Mrs. W. R Smith, T. M. Sugruo, Mr. Varening, Lulu Ward, A. U. Wattor, G. F. Will liite. Parties cnlling for tho above let ters will please say advertisod. A. charge of 1 cent will bo made upon, delivory. A. M. WOODFORD. P. M. THE NAME Certain names in the business world are instantly recognized. Rothschild stands for banking and Lloyds for insurauco; Krupp makes cannon and Pullman builds cars; Gorham stands for silverware. These names designate the world's accepted standard of Quality. Gorham Silverware is classed with tho finest craftsmanship in all ages; with tho Damascene work of tho Saraconic armor ers, with the seal cutting of Nineveh in tho 7th century before Christ, with tho bronzes of Pompeii, and the intaglios of Greece. It is tho ripe product of three successive generations of trained silversmiths, work ing with a single object in view to estab lish Gorham pre-eminence throughout tho world. To distinguish Gorham Silverware al ways look for tho trademark. To obtain Gorham Silverware go to Martin J. Reddy THE JEWELER NEAR POSTOPPIOE