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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1910)
MEDFORD fttAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOUD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST tO, 10.10. f; B aMBaH --- ----------.--- - - --- - -- e ee ---- J .. FINAL CLEARANCE SALE .H m MM aa-aW rajeSBM-aaaaaaa- NMMMMM " ' aalaaaaaaaaa l"' " ' "' a a ! ' ' I ! ! H Wash Suits and Dresses Going as Low as Half Price In order to Close Out All Summer Wash Suits and Dresses, to get room for all Fall Goods, we have made a cut of one half on all. Come early and get your choice. They cemprise: White Serge Suits and Coats, Pongee Silk Suits and Coats, White Lingerie Dresses, White Duck and Linen Skirts, Lingerie Waists, Tailored Waists We also have made greatly reduced prices in Childrens' White Lingerie Dresses and have some nice stylish garments. v Big' Special Found in Our WHILE IN THE EAST WE MADE A BIG PURCHASE OF FANCY RIBBONS AND WILL GIVE OtfR CUSTOMERS THE BENEFIT; THEY COME IN PLAIDS, J A CHECKS STRIPES AND FLORAL DESIGNS, ARE NEW GOODS JUST IN; ONE OF THE BEST BARGAINS WE EVER OFFERED. WHILE THEY LAST THEY 1 4f tttt TniTnctinnTTni "DVO VAPT jLVj Your Money's Worth Always f JUSTICE CAUGHT Man With Aliases Caught by Local PoliceWanted on Felony Charge at Sacramento Working for Ce ment Company in This City. Charles Franklin Harris, alias .Frank Vivian, was arrested Tuesday evening on orders from Eugene S. Wachorst, district attorney for Sac Tamento county, on a felony charge, Imt the nature of the offense is not set forth in the telegrams received iere. Harris Is a cement finisher by trade and a hypnotist by profession. Some 18 months ago he played an engagement in the latter role at a picture show' in Medford. The the ater went broke and so did Harris. Ho was game, however and went back to the cement work, securing employment -with the Medford Ce ment company, and worked several .months for them. Ho returned a few days since and easily secured his old job, which 1 o held until arrested. "I am soriy to see the young man In trouble," sf.id S. L. Leonard, "and lope that It Is nothing serious. He was as good a workman ac I ever lad, and I cr.nnot help believing that 3io will como out all right." Officers with requisition papers -will be hero Thursday. . CRYING FOR HELP. "Lots of It In Medford, But Dally Growing Less. The kidneys cry for help. Not an organ In the whole bodi ce delicately constructed. Not one so Important to healtr." The kldnoys are the filters of the "blood. When they, fell the blood becomes loul and polsorouB. There can be no health where there is poisoned blood. Backache .Is one of the first indi cations of k'dney trouble. ty is the kidneys' cry for help. Heed It. Donn's Kidney Pills aro what is wanted. Are just what overworked kidneys seed. They strengthen and lnvisrrtfo the Sidneys; l.elp them to do tf.olr work; mevxor fall to euro" any case of kidney tUseaso. Read the proof from a Medford -citizen: G. M. Jones, 1404 N. Central ave nue, Medford, Or., aays; I found Dean's Kidney Pills especially adapt ed to my cose. My back was very .stiff and painful and I had other an noying symptoms of kidney trouble. Doan's Kidney Pills brought me prompt relief and since ti.klng them Hiy health has been much bettor. This excellent remedy hns earned my en dorsement." -For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. FoeterMilburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., cole ageita for the United-States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other, UG1TIVE FROM ALLEN TELLS OF GAYNORS TRAITS! Says New York Mayor Is Most Lov able of Men and Most Potential Presidential Possibility .in the Whole Country. PORTLAND, Or., Aug. 10. "Mayor Gnynor, lenst of all men, seemed to fear assassination," said J. R. Allen, noted' New -York finan cier, and personal friend of the New York City chief executive, who is in Portland, in discussing the attempt made yesterday to assassinute Mayor Gaynor. '"Ho had a great fashion of walk ing by himself," Mr. Allen contin ued. "Sometimes n friend would join the mayor- He was most demo cratic in his manner and few of Now York's prominent men were more ap proachable. He gave opportunity dozens of times every day for the firmer of such a shot ns tlint fired today. "Nearly every morning he walked into the city over the Brooklyn bridge from his farm, where he de lighted to stay. lie had a cheery good morning for every one that he knew and ho knew and remembered o many that it kept him continu ally bowing and smiling. "In my opinion, Mayor Gnynor was the most potcntinl presidential possibility before the American peo ple. "He would bo missed in New York. He had gotten a grip on the turbu lent New York situation and he' was resolving order out of n political chaos." COMING SOON. Burk's Big Uncle Tom's Cabin Company- Under a Mammoth Canvas. One of the many events of the huubun will be the coming of Burk's Big "Unclo Tom's Cabin Co." which will exhibit here both in afternoon and evening. A modern feature of this organization is a monster street parade like a circus, consisting of more men, women, children, horses, ponies, donkeys and dogs, chariots, tableaux wagons, floats, bunds of music, etc., than any other similar exhibition on the road. This mag nificent free street parade will be seen daily on the principal strcots and thoroughfares of our city dur ing the day of their exhibition here, ami it is worth coming inqny miles to see. TEACHERS' EXAMINATIONS ARE BEING HELD TODAY The regular quarterly examination of applicants for teachers' certifi cates is being held at tho court-Iidii.-o at Jacksonville, commencing at 10 o'clock Wednesday. The examination will be continued on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. If your want advertising is good, and properly persistent, It will win. H. C. KENTNER CO. GALLEY SAYS NO PLACE LIKE HOME After Over Three Months' Trip East, R. H. Halley and Wife Find Med ford Is Best Place After All Had a Pleasant Trip. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Halley returned Tuesday from a trip of over three months to their old home in the east. Leaving hero May 4, they first went to Los Angeles, then to El Paso, Kansas City and St. Louis. Then visited with relatives in Missouri and other states. , "Wo had a great trip," said Mr. Halley " but wo aro certainly glad to get'home. Medford is tho liveli est place of its size that we found in all our pilgrimage. East of tho Rockies the towns seem to bo at a standstill, to say tho least, but west they are building, but none of them can compare with this city for hustle and enterprise." "After only four months' absence Mrs. Halley and myself hardly could recognize the town. Mrs. Halloy's mother, Mrs. S. J. Bethel, and her three sisters, Mrs. An,na Barton and children, Mrs. Sarah Bellamy and Miss Ethel Bethel, accompanied us to Medford. Mr, Barton will follow later, as soon as he can settle somo business affaire. Oh, yes; it was a great trip, but this is home." TO CORNER WORLD'S SUPPLY OF SILVER CALCUTTA, India, Aug. 10. Ru mors in high financial circles report the attempt of a bankiur; comblno in Calcutta and Bombay to corner the sliver stock of tho weld. It Is said that on July 20 one-ninth of tho total supply of tho metal was In tho pos session of the pool. Tho authorities aro skeptical as to tho success of tho plan, In view of tho numerous failures la tho far east, where silver Is in small demand. American hoIderB are Eald to bo reaJy to part with tholr litorests at tho first opportunity, but it Is doubt ed that tho buyers can hold such quantities of tho metal until n nor mal market is restored. PORTLAND BUSINESS MAN IS A SUICIDE PORTLAND, Or., Aug. 10.J. A. Gallagher, known among some of Portland's business men as a person of brilliant qualities, committed sui cide yesterday at a Turkish bath by taking nn overdose of hrorniden. Gallagher had been drinking for two weeks, Gallagher engaged a bed at the Turkish baths about 1 o'clock this morning. Half an hour later the at tendant, hearing a sound of distress, investigated and found Gallagher dead with lho empty bromide bottle SHOOTERS HERE AUGUST 18 AND 19 Big Meeting of Marksmen Scheduled for August 18 and 19 Many Fa mous Shots to Be Here to Partici pate in Big Meet. The annual tournament of th Southern Oregon Gun club will be held August 18 and 10, this year. As was the shoot last year, m will this one he, held under tho aus pices of the "Pacific Indians," an organization which, while young In years and few iu numbers, comprises tho crcme de la creme of the lovers of the field and trap. THE OCCIDENT AND ORIENT Meet In the Arena of I'uffalo Hill Wild Wet inn Pawnee Hill's Far Eict to Celebrate Buf falo Ilill'H Farewell Two sides of the oar.h aro reflect ed In typical scones with tho Wild West nnd Far East; inny nations aro shown In reprsscnt&tlvo deeds :.nd pastries. Thero will bo West ern hlsto-y pictures, Indian battles and an oriental spectnelo to illus trate the attributes of Occidentals and orient Us. Tho Far Erst sccno will reflect a !.la of tho Sr.hara, its camel caravans and nativo Bo'J oulns. A party of tourists nro shown In v visit to the pyramids nnd Sphinx. Thero begins a parade of tho east ern tribes and people, costumed and equipped in nativo paraphernalia, on foot and rrounted on camels, and soon the arena Is filled with a mov ing pageant of brilliant color. As a particular feature of tho spectaclo Rossi's Musical Elcphai ts will bo In troduced In a demonstration of ani mal trnlnlng such as h.is novcr before been witnessed with any exhibition. These mami..otliH of tho Junglo per form harmonlotmly upon varloim mu sical Instrurnei ts pump organs with their feet, ring strings of bolls and blow trumpe's. They nro dlrocted through tholr specialty by four beau tifully costumed 'young Indies, who lead them In dances nnd marches and In ether feats unusual to ciicn mnm- moth animals. Ilcdouln athletes and acrobats, Japanese Jugglors and nec romancers, whirling dorvlshes nnd other skillful experts will demon strata various feats of agility an.l strength. Tho wholo sceno will bo typically oriental, In marked contrast to tho Wild West section of tho unit ed exhibition, which retains all tho stirring features that makes It so famous ns a realistic replica of our history. Haaklns for Health. by his hide. For several years Gulhitflier was with M. A. Oumit & Co. in Portland. Ho went to Snu Frunciheo, whoro bin wife died soon after tlio bic; fire. Ho returned to Portland about a month "o. Ribbon --4- -- TOWER OF BABEL SOON IN EAST Esperanto Congress Gathers Next Week in Washington Over Fif teen Hundred Delegates From Alii Sections Will Be Present. WASHINGTON, Aug., 10. Men and women from thlrty-flvo countries will gather -t Washington soon but thero will Lo no bablo of voices for tho men nnd women will bo tho dull gates of tho sixth Intcnatlornl Es peranto coiigrcsft which II to bo In session from August 1 1 t 20. Though the delegates rio coming hero from tho farthest points of the world yet there will bo no confusion of mother tongues but a f eo convcr rntlou In n common lans'Mgo. Approximately 1G00 delegates are expected, and a program elaborate for tho convo.ition of such nature has been prepared. Distinguished linguists of this and other countries will bo presont nnd tlioso nioii will transact tho business necessary to tho dlssemlnntlon of their Idiom. Asldo from tho Borlous meetings nnd discussions, many Interested fea tures havo been prepared for tho sev en days of tho congress. Thero will bo nn elaborate- open t: presenta tion of Shakenpearo'H "As You Like It" by the Hickman players. The lines have been translated Into Es peranto by Dr. Ivy Hillorman of Washington, nnd with tho players drilled until f'cy aro lottor perfect Tho spectaclo of men nnd women from all sections of the globe, easily following tho porformanco will bo witnessed. Another of tho features standing out from tho program of tho wcok Is a hall gamo on tho aftornoon of Thursday, August 18. Sprco haH been reserved at tho hall pnk of tho Washington American longuo team nnd tho deleft tes to tho Esperanto convention will uttond tho garno In a body. Many of tho delegates will be treated to their first exhibition of tho American game, but tho plays will bo understood by nil. Tho offi cers of tho American Association of Espernntlsts havo had translated Into Esperanto n lmKohall guide especially prepared for this day by ono of tho leading basebull writers of Washing ton. CHANGES OF RESIDENCE GIVE CLERK TROUBLE County Clerk Colcrnnn has an ex tra i'orco of deputipH taking euro of tho registration of voIoi-h. Tho Mod ford registration Iiiih given him and in htill giving him more or Ii'hh trou ble. Many voters, sinco registering havo moved sometimes Mivorul blocks and other timns just across (he street, but in each case sufficient to take them out of .the preoiuct in which they originally registered into another one. Applicants for change of registration will ho accommodated as fast as thoir applications are mado, othorwiso they will probably have trouble in voting at the primaries. Department "- The Bargain Corner --. LOVEilSPONIO COMPLETE TRIP Will Arrive in Portland Tonight Af-1 ter Long Auto Drive Through Cen-I tral Oregon Says He Can Foresee No Interruption. BEND. Or., Aug. 10. President R, S. Lovett, president of tho Ilnrrl- mnii lines, and tho party of officials from tho Oregon Short Lino nod O. II. &. N. who aro Inspecting tt e propos ed cast and west line ncrowi Oregon, left hero today and will crnxH tho Cascades to iH'bnnon. TSicncu It Is understood tho party will proceed to Portland by tri In, arriving there Into tonight. Tho party started from Ontario lo thrco automobiles Inst Friday. Iu speaking of railroad conditions In central Oregon, President Lovett H'lld: i "I know of no reason for tho In-, terruptlon of tho woik sow undori wry. If this country will produce traffic to (tupport railroads, I think we ought to build them. I novor ! personally I avo cxnmlncd interior ; Oregon, and took this t'lp for tho! purpose of looking Into nativo con-1 dltlons nnd getting acquainted with tho country." NOTED LECTURER WEDNESDAY Porsons Interested In reading tho weekly sermons under tho caption of "People's Pulpit" on pngo 3 of each Monday's Mall Trlbuno will doubtless bo pleased to nttond tho public meet ing to be hold In tho big tabornaclo on the evening of Wodnosday, August 10, at 8 p. in., whn A, H. McMillan, V. D. M., if Ilrooklyn, N. Y will glvo an uddrcbs on tho subject of "Hns 4- f " RARDON'S ASSORTMENT OF FANCY CAKES, MACA ROONS, LADY FINGERS, COOKIES, ETC., WILL SUIT THE MOST FASTIDI OUS. 4- f " " - "- . - 'Christ's .MIhhIoh to thy World lloen n Fnlliiro?" under tho nusplcon of the International Illblo Students' mnncln tlon. Evorjbody welcome. No col- IcrtloiiH taken up or ftindn solicit ed. 12" 75c for any of tho latest popular reprint BOOKS 250 new copies just received. j J ' 1 Medford Book Store GET YOUR WINTER WOOD Whilo It iu cheap. Phono KMl. E. R. TEDRICK, Corner 11th and Laurel streets. Vara at 417 South Oakdale Avenue BUILD (or LESS Vtt run an1 atlr n.tlnr tlla vou how t "V U, to tt on SASH AND DOORS B-Oto rnl Boon fL40 MlMlOB Btfl run! ixxm. l.0 Oottaff Trout Dor l.to Vuior Iron poor 6.00 Two-Ilftot Window, from....., Too BUY DIREOT FROM THE MILL Wo oll nothlnir but wU onfid. klltvdrUa or, put togatlier to may Your money ick ir noi n rpren(el. V ra thn Urs it Huah and Door Factory In the Pa clno Nort hwalj own our mill ana Hva you tha n6 laa middlemen' proflta. If you aro Hkeptlcal aend ua a llat of tha ma terial you noed Wa aall uuybody. Hlilu anywhere and for Catalog1 Vo. 43 O.B.WUUaisCo. 1043 Tl JT,i"" Seattle, WJ. iim.. 92tr ft c For Watches PINE WATOH AND .. JEWELRY REPAIRING Martin J. Reddy THE JEWELER NEAR THE POSTOPFIOE A v.