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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1910)
0 &' , , u t-:m .-.vt2Vr?!.f rtnri racnrTSflwa- ,luJ4(W iv-V- ijMrt-Ot k .. rtfe.. f,.;;. t MEDFORD MAIL TltlBlTSE. MEDFORD, OREGON, M1IDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, ;19.10. WHERE YOUR $ $ WEIGH THE MOST Assortments very large for Fall and Winter, 1910 and 1911 THIS I.YLL this shop is simplv pack od and jammed with now goods all tlio very best values t hat monoy con buy and all marked at low, regular prices. .''EVERY MAN IN SOUTHERN OREGON who Jias over traded at "THE TOGGERY" know s that ho received full value for his monoy. ; A GOOD HONEST SUIT OF CLOTHES FOR $10.00 I W K1 ,-. VI- FINE CLOTHING From the World's Best Makers "We are proud o the Clothes we offer and whether you choose a suit at $10.00 or one at $45.00, you will get your money's worth. HUNDREDS OF NEW SUITS to choose from at from. ., $10.00 to $40.00 MEN'S RAINCOATS Fine Cravenettes The kind that are abso lutely guaranteed to keep you dry through any storm they look just like a fine overcoat just the right lengths all clean dark, new colorings; come in all sizes and every one is a splendid value. See the new jMTLTTARY COLLAR; can be worn mil itary when the weather is stormy and turned down in nice weather. They are the world's best styles and the best to be found at $10 to $35 riaaaaaaaaaaaaarmfthaSassaai mSfJSS6tH"i aaJafaaaaaaasaaM liRLS! bffK: 1 saaaC TT lWar aa5i mm Ws t i 1. Headgear In tho "NO NAME," 'MOHNB. STETSON," you get as good and in most in stances a litllo hotter valuo than you over get in hats sold at tho same prices. Tho best values in correct headgear at $1.50 to $7.50 S '$( Copyright 1910 By SCHLOSS BROS. & CO. Fine Clothei Maker Baltimore and New York M ALWAYS IN EARNEST. I INVESTIGATE THE TOGGERY When you see it in our ad. you know it's true Winter Underwear Choose your Wintor Underwear now and bo euro to get your size. Our stock is ready to supply you. Wo know wo can give you tho best values to bo found in southora Oregon at from $1.00 to $10.00 a Suit I. MM ! .IT I II I III I l Furnishings IHne Shirts at $1.00 to $500 1 , Fine Neckwear at 26c to $2.50 Kne Half Hose : 25c to 50c Fine Work and Dress Gloves 50c to $3.00 Fine Suspenders 25c to $2.00 Fine Sweaters, V neck and military collars, values at ".. $1.50 to $10.00 of course WILTON LACKAYE IB SLANDER TO CALL umQllllT HIE WOMAN BLACK Characterization Was Well-Nigh PerfectHis Lines Are Drawn as Fine as Those of a Painter or Sculptor. Last nlght'st play was the opening of tbe regular theatrical season, and the large end fashionable audience that greeted Mr. Lackaye in his new play, "The Battle," showed that Hert ford playgoers know when a real ac tor comes to town. Mr. Lackaye's reputation Is well established as one of the few great American actors. His characterization is well nigh per feet. He is an artist who draws his lines as fine as the painter or sculp tor, never for a moment losing the character that ho is portraying. As to tho play, it is built upon tbe much talked of social problem of the present day; but unlike tho play.s of maudlin sentiment that are writ ten to appeal to the prejudice of tbe masse, thiB play gives both sides of social life In New York, the dwellers In the tenement and the very rich. It plainly shows that this is a day of opportunity, and that it is clearly the fault of those who fail to grasp it. Mr, Lackayo portrays the character of one of New York's multi-millionaires, who in his early life had lost tracjt of hi) wlfo and son. In visit ing one of his tenements he finds by accident that his son is living tho lowly life of tho poor and striving to solve tho social problem of his time. The father, assuming another name, commences life In the tenoment with but a few dollars and Bbows how with intelligence nud. Industry he can anmss a foituno oven surrounded by tho poor conditions In which he findB his son, As tho play progresses ho wins the lovo of his s6n and makes himself known. Tho moral of the play la "Help those who try to help themselves." There are many good attractions booked for the coining season ac- LOS ANGELES, Sept. 23. Because Judge Monroe in the superior court held that It is slander to declare that a white woman has negro blood, Samuel Mendelsohn, manager of a theater at Vallejo, muBt pay Helen Ogden $1000 damages. Miss Ogden alleged that Mendel sohn caused to bo printed in a the atrical paper a statement that "Miss Ogden, a colored woman, Is a person without veracity." The girl sued for $25,000, claiming that until the cir culation of the alleged statement she had been able to earn a large salary as a vaudeville singer. Minor Fight Tonight. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 23. "One Round" Hogan and Frankle Smith meet tonight In a four-round bout at Dreamland rink, as the main event of the Golden Gate club's card. Ho gan has been Installed a 10 to 7 fa vorite over the Oakland boy. and bet ting has been unusually heavy for such a short fight. Should Hogau win ho will chal lenge Ad Wolgast. Hogan has fought 37 battles and has won them all He has never gone more than four rounds, however. Blind Leader cDad. PROVIDENCE, R. I., Sept. 23. General Charles Brayton, known as tho blind dictator of Rhode Island, veteran of the civil war and promi nent for the last 30 years in Rhode Island politics, died suddenly hero today from heart disease. Hasklaa for Health. tors that have never appeared in Med ford before. Tho mlxup between Klaw and Erlangqr and the Shuberts has worked good to the actor and the local manager. Mr, Hazelrigg has an orchestra that promises o be a featuro of tho coming entertainments. Ho has add ed a 'cello and his musicians are all first-class axtists. AUTO RARING DRIVER KILLED Control ot Machine Is Lost and Man at Wheel Is Fatally Injured Was Preparatory Spin for Van derbllt Cup Race. MINEOLA, L. I., Sept. 23. George Robertson, driving a Benz car on tbe Park way at 60 miles an hour today, lost control ot the machine and was probably fatally injured. He was taken to a hospital, where it was, found his right arm was brok en, nis collar bone broken and his skull probably fractured. He was in ternally Injured, Stephen Reynolds, mechanician, was less seriously hurt. The acci dent 'occurred during a preparatory spin for tho Vanderbilt cup raco Oc tober 1. If your advertising la eo unimpor tant that it makes peoplo supposo your store to be unimportant work bard to correct the Impression, Baskixia for Health. " - 4- OPENING OF NEW THE- ATER AT NATATORIUM NIGHT, SEPTEMBER 23. MOVING PICTURES AND ILLUSTRATED SONGS. AD- MISSION 10 CENTS. A FREE TICKET WILL BE G4VEN FOR ONE YEAR TO . THE PARTY NAMING THE MOST APPROPRIATE NAME FOR THIS THE- ATER. ALL NAMES TO BE IN BY OCTOBER I. A COMMITTEE COMPOSED OF MESSRS. KENTNER, ENYART, MERRICK AND BROWN WILL THEN DE- CIDE ON THE NAME MOST SUITABLE. ADDRESS NAMES TO SEELY HALL. Church to Be Dedicated. The Soventh-Day Adventist church building of Medford has been com pleted and tho last bill of expcnBo has been paid. On Sunday, Septem ber 25, at 2:30 p. in., Elder F. S. Bunch, president of the Southern Or egon conference, will be present and deliver tho dediwttory address. El der J. Mark Comer of St. Paul, Miun., and Mrs. Dr. Walker and oth ers will take part in the program. This will be an.uiteiestinu scrvico to all. Wo extend a cordial invita tion to all. REGULARS FIGHTING. (Continued from, page 1) Acting Governor Jay Bowerraan id the so-culled machine candiduto for governor. Ho is opposed by Colonel Hofer of Snleiri, who advocates tho enforcement of ibo direct primary luw, Albert Abraham and Grant B. Dimick. It is conceded that the fight lies between ', Bowermnn and legislative candidates to vote for the United States senatorial candidate who receives the popular endorse ment at tho preceding general elec tion. Widespread Protest. As a result of widespread protest ngainst the assembly, a number of direct primary candidates entered tho field and have waged a determin ed battle ngaiiiHt the assembly ticket. While it ia generally belioved, that tlio nnti-asscmhlyites will capturo a largo percentage of state legislative nominations, assembly leaders claim they will win out in one congression al district and succeed ) electing their candidate for governor, for secretary of stnte and state treas urer. Thoy base this opinion on the thoory that those favoring tho as sembly nlan of nominations will voto solidly, while the insurgent vote will bo scattered, duo to tho multiplicity of anti-nssombly candidates for each office. Governorship. IJofer for tho nomination. Governor RnriRin who is ill At Roob, Cnl., is seeking tho nomination for sccrotary of stato, Ho is oppos ed by G. Wingate, insurgent. Insurgents uro waging a strong fight against the renomiuation of Congressman W. R. Ellis in the sec ond congressional district and against Congressman Hnwley in tho first. In tho second district A. W. Lnffcrty, C. J. Reed, George S. Shepperd are opposing Ellis, whilo B. P. Mulkey is out ngainst Ilnwloy. Each insurgent congressional nom inee has secured indorsement of big onstem insurgents. Reed is baokedd by La Follotto and Lnfferty by Cum mins. In the first district .Mulkoy is given endorsement by Scnntor La Folletto. DEMOCRATIC TICKET. (Continued from Pag 1.) County. For stnto senator for JnckB0 county (four-yoar term, voto for one) : Robt. P. Noil (to bo written in). For judge of circuit court, first judicial district, Jackson and Jo scphino counties (voto for one) : Henry D. Reed (to bo written in). For . county commissioner for Jackson county (voto for one) : J. W. Myers (to bo written in). For county recorder for Jaek'son county (voto for one). Robert L. Taylor, For shoriff of Jackson county (vote for one) : W. A. Jones. REPUBLICAN TICKET. (Continued from Page 1.) Wnllnce MeCamant of Multnomnli (assembly). For justico of tho supremo court (wix-year term, voto for two) :' George II. Burnett of Marion (as sembly). Frank A. Moore of Columbia, For attorney-general (voto for one) : A. M. Crawford of Douglas, J. N. Hart of Bokor. For suporintondont of public in struction (voto for ono) ; L. R. Alderman of Lnno (assem bly). For stato pnntor (vote for onb) j Wm. J, Clarke of Marion (assem bly). Willis S. Duniwny of Multnomah (nuti-iiHBombly). For commissioner of labor statis tics and inspector of factories and workshops (voto for one) : 0. P. Hoff of Multnomah (assem bly). G. M. Orton of Multnomah (nnli nsscrably). For commissioner of rnilroad commission of Oregon (voto for one) : Frank J. Miller of Linn (nsscm bly). For stato engineer (voto for ono) : John II. Lewis of Marion. For division superintendent of water division No. 1 (voto for ono) : Jamos T. Chiuuook of Multno mnli (nnti-nssombly). Fred K. Gettins of Coos (ussom- My). County. For judgo of tho circuit court, first judicial ' distrait, Jackson and Jo Hcphiue counties (voto for ono) : Frank M. Calkins of Jackson. Foro representative, ninth repre sentative district, Douglas and Jack son counties (voto for ono) : J. A. Buchanan of Douglas. For stato Bcnntor for Jnckson county (four-year torm, vote for ono) ; - r. J. J. Cambers (nntl-nflsumbly). Wm. M. Colvig (assembly). II. Von dor Ilollon (anti-assembly). For representatives for Jnckson county (voto for two) : M. F, Eggloston ,nnti-nflsembly. Fred W. Monrs (anti-as8om.bly). J. A. Westorlund fnnti-nssomblv). For county commissioner (voto for ono) : Goo. L. Davis. ' , Joshua Pnttorson. For county clerk (voto for ono) : W. R. Colomnn. For county rocordor (voto for ono) s Fred I. Colvig. For shoriff (voto for ono) : J. II. Bollinger. For county troasiiror (voto for ono) : .JnmoH M. Cronomillor. For county surveyor (voto for ono) : Frank A. Grisoz. For county coroner (voto for ono) j ,. A. E. Kellogg. STOCK MARKET STEADY NBW YORK, Sopt. 23. Southern Pacific, American Boot Sugar and St. P.aul fell 1, Amalgamated Copper l'A, and other leaders largo frac tions at tho oponlng today, Tho rnngo of trading was not wldo and tho nalos were small. Aftor tho open ing tho market showed an Inclination to rally, but thoro was little strength to the effort and anothor break fol lowed. Tho railroads suffered worso In tho onsulng decline St. Paul foil 2, Northern Pacific 1, Oheaapoako & Ohio and Canadian Paciflo 1. Lat er tho markot hnrdonod and trading boenmo dull. Towards noon thora was Boino recovery, Heading profor rod Bcorlng a gain of 1, Donds wore Btoady. (Fumlshod by Moss & Co. by private wire,) NEW YORK, Sept. 23. Today's range of prices: Amnl. Copper 61 60 61 Atchison ... 08 08 08' Am.Tol.... 137 136 137 Dal. & Ohio.. 105 104 104 Can. Pao .. 100 100 100 0,&O 75 74 75 Con. Gnu ... 130 130 130 Krio 25 25 25 Qt, Nor, Oro 55 Mo. Pao ..... 53 N. Y. Central. 112 111 112 Nor. Pao ... 110 115 115 Ont. & West. . , , . . 40 nock Island 31 30 30. St. Paul ... 121 120 120 So. Pac ..... 114 113 114 Un. Pac .... 100 166 165 U.S. Stool.. 67 66 67 W. U. Tel ..66 05 66 Call money, 1. Total sales, 380,300 shares, Chicago Markets. Wheat High. Lgw, Close, May ...,.,. 100 106 106 Dee ., 101 100 100 - MOSS L COMPANY. Brokers NHW YORK STOCKS . r GItAIN AND PROVISIONS PIUVATB LHASKD WIRH nOOM 15 P. O, IlLOCK PJIONB 1881. 4- 4- -f -f -r 4- nSlkkit. hLi)iBudV4.''djJjt . .. i .-