Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1910)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, AUGUST K 1910, HARVEY SCOTT'S FUNERAL TODAY Body Arrived Yesterday in Portland and Public Was Given Its Last Op portunity to View Remains of Editor. PORTLAND, Or., Auff. 13. The i public ot tbo city and state was giv en Its last opportunity to view the remains of Harvey Scott, edltor-In-clilef of tbo Oregonlan, at tho Scot tish Hlto cathedral this afternoon from 2 until 4 o'clock. The long Journoy across the con tinent from Baltlmoro to Portland was ended this morning wljen tho private car carrying the body arriv-1 ed here. Tonlcht tho midnight services of J tho Scottish Rito will bo held. Tho funeral will be held tomorrow after- I noon. J i MAN FALLS OVER DAM GOLD RAY: UNINJURED ROYAL GREETING FORJOLDIERS Eighteenth Annual Encampment Is Soon to Be Held in Gold Hill Fine Reception Will Bo Tendered Them. Gold Hill will do herself proud in the matter of entertaining the Southern OreRon Old Soldiers' nm Sailors' association on tho occasion of the ISth annual encampment of that body, which will be held here, September 12-10, says the Nows. Tho members of the association still speak of the reunion which was held nt Gold Hill in September, 1902, ns one of the best they ovor had, and it is the purposo of those who have the matter in chnr;o to make this year's Catherine; even a greater suc cess. A committee composed of Colonel J. W. Hicks of Ashland, commander of the Southorn Oregon G. A. R.; Adjutant S. M. Nelson of Table Kockr'nnd Quartermaster A. J. T. Smith met with a conunittco of citi zens Wednesday to formulate plans for tho encampment. It was decided to leave nil tho plans to the local committee, working in conjunction with Adjutant Smith for the vet- GREY WOLF TAKES LONG SEA VOYAGE Travels From Columbia River to San Diego on Log Raft Shot While Roaming About San Diego Lumber Yard. John Harper, a workman employ- ernns, ed nt the dam at Gold Ray, escape !l1. ....la. A .n..jw1 MMef f f i tV l Willi lllllj u spimutu ""oi """ III the dangerous experience of falling over the dnm recently. Dr. Chisholm dressed the injury, which was not of Oa serious nature, and Harper will be I. , . i , i. .; rri. i oacK at wors in a snort uuiu. iuo man was working on the top of the dam out near the middle, placing sacks of sand along the top, so as io raise the height of water. The sand was in a boat which he was towing by a ropq as he worked. He put hi weight on the rope to move the boat along farther, and the rope I broke, letting him fall over the dam. j j. no program was uiscussed in general and the details wero left to the .local committee, which is com posed of H. D. Reed, Rex H. Lamp man and A. J. T. Smith. Money will be needed for the expense of enter taining the 150 old fellows who will gather here, some of them for the last time, to talk over tho old days and renew old comradeship, and the committee will make the rounds in a few days. it is planned to have n water pageant on Rogue river, depicting an attempt of a Confederate ship to run the Union blockade, which will PORTLAND, Or., Aug. 13. Reaching San Diego after n stormy sen voyage of two weeks without food on board a big log raft, a large gray limber wolf wns shot while roaming the yards of the Russ Lum ccm company at that place while searching for food. The log raft nnd wolf came to 6nii Diego from tho Columbia river log ging camps near Portland. The logs are bound together with great chains into a eigar-shaped raft containing millions of feet of lumbor. Power ful tugs take them in tow for the ocean voyage south. The rafts are moored near tho 6horc while waiting dispatch, and it wns there, it isv supposed, that tho wolf took passage. These log rafts aro tho biggest floated anywhere in the world and a wolf could easily hide himself on board before being pulled to sen. THREE KILLED MANY HURT IN COLLISION PORTLAND PLAYERS ARE CALLED TO CLEVELAND CL.HVKL.AND, O. AiiK. 13. Tho Cleveland American I.enRiio Hiisobnll club has o.xorcktcd Its option on two ot Pot Hand's players, recalling pitch er Van Grofja and catcher Gub Fisher for novt season, From tho record GreKg has mnilo In tho Coast League this year, Mnnncor McOnlro Is con fidently expecting hi into bo n Rrcnt twlrlor for Cleveland next Honon. Tho hlttini; of Fisher Iilo also at tracted tho local Manager, and ho Is expected to mnkon flno running mnto for Ted Easterly, tho former Ix)s Angeles rocolvor, who has been with Cleveland n couple of seasons. Cleve land 1ms also recalled l'cckcubnugh from New Haven, Pitcher Plorco of Augusta and Catcher Adams ot tho Victoria club In the South Western Texas league M'CREDIE NADS ANOTHER HARD-HITTING BOY PORTLAND, Or., Aug. Kl. - Irving dough, lite lad who 0111110 out from Cleveland a year ago ns a (wirier and has since turned into u luucl hitting outfielder, is coining hack to Portland for .Manugor McCrcdio lias just closed negotiations for his pur chase from Now Haven in the Con nect Unit league for $500. (lough balled .'Jlltl with the Northwest league last year and lliis season has hit .11 15 for Nuw Haven. While with Portland's Noithwe.st orn team a year ago, ho was used as a pinch hitter and filled in in the field often, because of his hilling. McCredio is after some hard-hitting fielders and says he will try out all he enu laud this fall. Tennessee Soro on Spokane. NKW OUL10AN9, Lit., Aug. 1.1. Members of tlto TonnoMneo nnnoclii t ton mo planning to prolenl to Pres ident Taft against (ho reputed ac tion ot Senator llojhurii of Idaho In stopptug a baud that wan playing "Dixie" at a republican mooting at Spokane. Tuft, as a friend of tho south, mid especially of Toiiiiohhoo, It In expect ed hero, will take tho matter up, Hearing Is Postponed. Tho hearing ( W. W. Plorco, ni rented by Countable Shinier nl'Unld Mill Frfldny utgliL for skipping a hoard bill, hits lieon pniilpmiml ptilitll tho rot ti rn or Dlntrlct Attorney Mill Uoy from tho north, llo wan tulcuii ovor to Jackson vlllo Saturday afternoon. Kvon a charitable pugilist hi nuro to bo elotio-f lutoil. Ilnuklnn for Health. The water wns deep beneath the falls (greatly surpass the recent reprodue- at the point ho went over or he would probably havo been seriously injured on the rocks. As it wns, he man- ngcd to swim out and congratulates himself on cccaping co easily. HOMESTEADER LOSES COSIEST FOR CLAIM ition of the fight between the Moni tor nnd ihe Merrimnc. , One of the five days of tho en campment mav be set aside for the Spanish-American war veterans, and the various Grand Army posts of Southern Oregon will be given other days in which they will have charge of the program on the camp grounds. After a flgtyt lasting threo years, during which ho '" carried his case through every department of the land office, the entry of S. S. Pentz on certain land in section 34, township 34, range 3 east, has been denied and ordered cancelled. Pentz mado application for final proof In September, 1907, a special agent Investigated the claim and re ported adversely. A hearing was lehl before Commissioner Canon, lend from tho evidenco, the register and receiver ct Roseuurg siiBtaineu Jlr. Pentz' claim. An eppeal was taken by tho government to tho com missioner of the general land office. id who reversed his subordinates de loJclElon. A subsequent appeal to the i I" secretary of the interior resulted in PU. tlin Qiictnlnlne nt ihn fnmmfRlnn- I " pr's rinrlsfnn d 1 Ut NOW ON CRUTCHES ei H Advertised Letter List. The following letters remain mi scalled for at tho postoffico at Med "ifnrd. Or.. Wednesday. August 3: JByrd, Mrs. Bessie Carlton, Simon Cnnak'b (2), J. C. Cnssidy, James A. ajChuppell, D. T. Checls, S. S. Clurk( lM. F. Cycstor, Mrs. 11. C. Daniels 0,(2), J. Doyel, John Dniinington, May prEvuiiN Mis. C. S. Fleming, Frank 'Harold, Sam Kierns, 11. H. Kelley, uMrs, Win. Khnler, Mrs. A. O. Lewis, JJjP. O. Merrington, Mrs. Ida Mnlion, 3 J. C. McCuun, Orbie Nat wick, Fra.i- . Ozburn, Curl Pe . B. Pierce, Erncat kjlliate, W. M. Russell, Mrs. J. II. pi Schwartz, S. A. Snlen, Fay Sitton, J. T. Shaw, Mrs. W. E. Smith, T. M. Pi Ward, A. N. Watter, G. F. Willhite. rV Pnylina nolUnf fnr iin nlinvn lot- 4 4nts will nlnncA env "n1 vnrticnil " A m. n.. "... I- u -..j .... ,w...uw... . charge of ono cent will be made upon delivery. e a. M. wuuuruiiiJ, r. m. ic. County 'Recorder Burnett is loco moting on crutches just now, as the result of an accident which occurred to him while fishing on Rogue river Thursday. "Doc" was fishing from the bank, obvious of the fact that the current had undermined it. The bank fell into the river, and so did Burnett. Incidentally, he received quite n bunch of contusions and a sprained knee. IMPROVEMENTS EOR L OAKLAND Cal., Aug. 13. Threo Instantly crushed to death nnd nearly a score injured is the toll that to day stands against the Western Pa cific railroad as the result of a col lision of an engine and a car loaded with worklngmen. After tho acci dent tho crew of tho englno was at tacked by a mob of infuriated labor ers and was forced to uncouplo tho engine from its cars and escapo in It. Railroad officials place tho blamo on tho dead men. TENDENCY OE STOCK MARKET IS UPWARD NEW YORK. Aug. 13. The tend ency of the stock market wns up ward todny. Trading was sluggish and the fluctuations were irregular. American Smelting led the advance, rising l1; Rending gained l-, Pennsylvania and United Railroads, 1. Losses were few. American Lo comotive declined 1 1-8, Louisville & Nashville , and American Sugar, Western Union and Utah Copper frnetions. The market closed firm. County Judge Neil was at Central Point Saturday looking over tho work on tho bridge across Bear creek near Central Point. The piers of tho main span aro be ing lowered so that the anjlo of the approaches on each end of tho bridge vHI not be so sharp, as thei are at present. When tho repairs and changes aro finally completed tho bridge will be better than ever. Boutelle to Run. CHICAGO, III., Aug. 13. Con gressman Henry Routelle, supporter of Spenker Cannon, refuses to with draw from the race for reuoinina tion. The political leaders of his district refined to support Boutelle for renoinination, indorsing instead F. II. Geisberger. Boutelle says he will be on hnnd nt the convention Tuesday to fight for his Pent. The opposition to Boutelle resulted from his adherence to ('(unionism. Tty the new way carrying water in buckets. is a never ending task. It moans exposure to all sortj of weather, much work that Is but drudgory, and what Is tho result: "Wo want to toll you of hto new way tho way to havo water piped right Into tho kitchen. A bathroom fitted up with all tho conveni ences. Laundry tubs in tho basement if you like. Water plpod to barn and pasture. Theso things are all possible if you ue a Leader Water System To got tho benefit ot theso conveniences you miiat havo wntor under pressure. It Is not enough to pump tho water Into tho houso when needed tho now way Is to havo a leaden nlr-tlght tank In tho basement In which water is stored undor compressed air to bo used nt tl.o turn ot tho faucot. Wo havo ono of theso in oporatlon In our storo and will bo pleas ed to demonstrate Its virtues. R. H. Prichard 6 Co. M NOIITII lJAUTLI-TTT STKK KV. .??-' -, r HAVE YOU A PRIVATE GARAGE? HOW DO YOU STORE GASOLINE? DO YOU DO IT ECONOMICALLY? THE WAYNE GASOLINE & STORAGE SYSTEM provide the only safe, economical, up - to -date method of sior in gasoline or any volatile liquid. Gasoline if not stor ed properly soon dete riorates and becomes useless. TITE WAYNE SYSTEM of storage is a reliable gasoline economist, and a safeguard against explosions caused by carelessness, or lealcs. Reduce rate of your insurance on garages and storerooms. Wayne Pumps and Tanks are safe, compact and accurate. .Made in all si'es, for all usages and for any quantity. Write for'our book on Tho Wayne Self-Measuring Pumps, full of information and value to all users of gasoline and oils. Temporary Office, Room 6, 232 East Main St., WAYNE PACIFIC DISSR1BUTING COMPANY MEDFORD, OREGON nnskins for health. HI I Court at Sea. L SEWARD, Alaska, Aug. 13. The refloating court, aboard the revenue .-eimui uubti, wnii uiiiiuu ouiii's is:n Jinf luAtrn Pnalinimiil lit'ncwlifiir w ;le ...iv ..uhu m ...- ' rt, ' t?on its way back to bJwni'ti, its wov,j b'lXor the session finis'ind. While u igMtJiinhiskn tho court. dUjpeed of the r.'cfiKUM nifnin t Hii'i.4 Jammer e schooners, seized by rovonue cut tar. VTa vinlniifi r ilm frAt'rtrninnni ficli. ami senling regulations. Twenty-eight Japanese, (lie entire fffor v ir'V A, ' .lorow of ono sohoonor, woio sentene- iied to threo months in j labor for illegal sealing, PULLMAN, Wash., Aug. 13. The State Agricultural school's demon stration bout, which will tour Pugot Mjund in an unique hotter fanning propiigundu, will Mart Monday, inukiug its first btop at Bnnnon that morning, liriniiou is located at the head of Hood's canal. The boat will cover the Paget sound territory, making side trips up tho unvigiibl'i rivers. A largo htaff of lecturers from the faculty of tho collego will bn aboard with a great variety of agri cultural, dairy and horticultural paraphernalia. For dairy demonstra tions there will bo two cows, a milk ing ninehiue, full liua of separators, milk-testers, coolers nnd sanitary pails. One of (ho principal exhibits will bo Hint relnting to insect pests. How to control them, what to spray with nnd when to do it, will bo discussed. IMPOSSIBLE A WELL FITTING GOWN WITH AN ILL FITTING CORSET. IMPOSSIBLE A WELL FITTING CORSET WITH ILL FITTING UNDERWEAR. WE ARE TAXING ORDERS .FOR THE KTND OE UNDERWEAR YOU OUGHT TO OWN. IT WILL FIT YOU J.JKE AN EASY ELTTJNG GLOVE. IT WILL GIVE WJTJI EVERY MOVEMENT OF YOUR BODY. IT IS SO PULL OF ELASTICITY THAT WHEN IT DOES GIVE IT HAS LTFE ENOUGH LEFT TO GO BACK TO WHERE TT BELONGS. ITS NAME IS LEWIS HANDLED ONLY BY CR1 SWELL'S QUALiTY SHOP. IT'S THE KIND OF UNDERWEAR YOU OUGHT TO OWN. WE CALL AND TAKE YOUR ORDER NOAV FOR YOUR WTNTER UNDERWEAR, SHJRT WAJSTS, NIGnT GOWNS, PAJAMAS, HOSE, MEN'S SHIRTS AND UNDERWEAR, ALL TO MEASURE AS OUR SHOWROOM IS IN CO LTRSE Q'F CONSTRUCT iON, TE YOU WILL PHONE MAIN 4672 OR DROP A CARD TO BOX 205. Criswell's Quality Shop DIAMONDS FINE ASSORTMENT OF LOOSE STONES WIDE RANGE OF MOUNTINGS You are invited to call and examine our excep tionally fine collection of loose Diamonds, Rings, Jewelry, Watches, Silverware, etc., etc. BJ.VanDeCar RIGHT PRICES SQUARE DEALING PHIPPS BLDG., MEDFORD. BURK'S BIG 'Uncle Tom's Cabin Co. A MAMMOTH AMUSEMENT ENTERPRISE - c i UNDER A PALACE PAVILION THEATRE WATCH FOR THE BIG FREE STREET PARADE AT NOON WILL EXHIBIT AFTERNOON AND NIGHT THURSDAY, AUGUST 18 Under Waterproof Canvas Rain or Shine Afternoon and Night 2 GRAND EXHIBITIONS AT SHOW GROUNDS at 2:00 and 7:30 P. M. I THE TIME IS HERE H. B. PATTERSON THE QUAKER NURSERYMAN is booking ordors now for early fall plant ing. Don't delay in placing your order, all stock guaranteed. Office 116 Main Street NOTICE! Have you scon tho latest in Abalono Blisters'? Something now and stylish in collar pins, -beauty pins, bolt pins, waist sots, etc., etc. i Martin J. Reddy THE JEWELER NEAR POSTOFITOE i j A