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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1910)
. .-.Ji ; in'tf 'i laiiiiriiuinwiWMii Mm I iiiiimii'Pi'iiw Jt tW tl JW5MWWEWRW toifcrtiM'"'!'!!" 16 aiEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MB1W0RD, ORKCION, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1910. . ,... t.TISWan l --VTIeeds GREAT rHTERNATiONAL AVIATION MEET NEAR DEW YORK CITY SOON Different Nations Will Compete fori Prizes Aggregatinn. $50,000 World Famed Aviators Will Be Seen Hlflli in Spectacular Events. HEW YORK, October 1. Tho so cial event of tho season, an up-to-the-Instant rival of the horse show, Is scheduled for the last week of Octo ber. According to Alan A. Ryan, chairman of the eonfmltteo on nr rancomentB, the International avia tion meet at Belmont park will not only draw from The four million," but the four hundred will bo in daily Attcndanco. Perhaps society folk may even rldo with some of the dar ing aviators (at $500 per sail) onco or twice about the field. Elaborate arrangements are being "made to handle tremendous crowds, and the parking space for automo biles will bo capable of accommodat ing more than 10,000 dally. "I don't believe therel s the least doubt," said Ryan today, "that tho aviation meet will pay. The Harvard-Boston meet at Atlantic, Mass., was a success, and the field was less accessible than Belmont park, with out anything like the population that we have to draw on." The field has been so prepared that there is not a hummock of earth to be seen. It was Ryan's opinion that avia tion meets are rapidly supplanting all other forms of sport or science as the entertainment of society. The craving for novelty, Ryan be lieves, Is the cause. Over $50,000 la prizes will be offered. The contest for tho international cup will attract the most noted bird men of the world RepresentingyFrance will be Al fred Lo Blanc,ubert Latham and Leon Moranc. The English team In the international contest will include Claude Grahame-Whlte, who captur ed the majority of the prizes at tho Harvard-Boston meet; James Radley and Alec Ogllvle. The United States will have among its contestants Hen ry Weymann, J. Orni3trons Drexel, John B. Moissant, the Wrights, Charles K. Hamilton, Harry S. Hark nesc and others. "Tho public will have an opportu nity to see what wonderful advances have been made In aviation," said Ryan, "since tho days of Professor Langley, which as a matter of fact waB only recently. Professor Lang ley got the machine to stay In the air, but he didn't get one to carry a man. "At the most there will be all kinds and varieties of aircraft. Some ,of the, aviators will carry passes cers. yeaffHiavbe two or tnrec. ui course Itwiir5oBt something to make such a'f light. FIve huadred dollars a trip is the average.' That Isn't T ;e Man Needed at Washington Medford, Sept. 29. Editer: Am pleased to E. G. Smith will run for against Hawley.. Oregon a live innn at Washington. Boli is such a man. He is nlctt, in dustrious, able. Boh would know what was transpiring around him If called upon- to furnish facts re garding his statehe would respond with n power, tomF moves men ou committers having, for consideration our rivers and, harbors. Dredges for our rivers would not be moved out of the state without a word of pro tect from Smith. If Coos Bny wants a ;fetty Bob will not let congress pny her off in temporizing dredges. In fact there is no interest that may "nrifeo from Oregon that will not re ceive vigorous, prompt and effective '"TIMKrMH l lHRt HOFER TELLS WHERE HE STANDS "M-rft fc.-M" ' '- ttMi,To'15'th"oEditor: Many thanks iembor 10. It was , appreciated You enn say to tho peoplo of Jackson county what kind of a grafter! nm when I wont before tho legislature struggling to get- the i appropriation for the Crater Lake road, and kept standing .across tho editorial page of my Vcwspaper an uppeal for that bill to bo passed. I placed my dailyteAvspaper at tho disposal of tho business men of Medford and of Klamath Falls to secure Hint appropriation. You can say to your peoplo whether I huyp nkcd your committee for one penny for my services. I have fought tho bnttles of Jackson county and Southern Oregon, and all parts of this stato without money and without price. Tho man docB not livo who can como for ward anday that in my career of over twenty -years of active "" yPPiilfeS.-fl-'id dnNy ournalisra h6 was over asked for a dollar or over pnid mo n dollar forr an improper purpose, I am n , progrossivenjuun, both in politioB and in public affairs. I havo fought an open battle for tho development of tho state. Not oven your community can over say you havo boon asked to pay me n dollar for anything I did in connection with publio af- T ' fairs in Jackson county, Yours fi-f-f f 4 tf -f-H"f-M' EQUALIZERS 10 MEET OCT. II Assessor Grieve Gives Notice to Tax payers of County If You Have a Grievance Then Is the Time to Make Your Kick. Assessor Grieve rives notice to tho taxpayers of-tlie meeting of the .Tack son County Board of Equalization at Jacksonville on Monday, October 17, to publicly cxnuiiuc the current assessment roll and correct any er rors therein. The board is composed of the assessor, the county judge and the county clerk. Taxpayers should appenr anil present their grievances if they have any nt this time. WOMEN'S WOES. Medford Women Are Finding Relief at Last. It does seem thnt women have more than a fair share of the aches and pains that afflict humanity; they must "keep up," must attend to du ties in spite of constantly nchhijr backs, or headaches, dizzy spells, bearing-down pains; they must stoop over, when to stoop means torture. They must walk and bnd and work with racking pains and many aches from kidney ills. Kidneys cause more suffering than rtuy other organ of the body. Keep the kidneys well and health is easily innirVainod. Rend of a remedy for kidneys only that helps and cures the Kidneys and is endorsed by people you know. Mrs. Grace Skeeters, 6 W. Jackson street, Medford, Ore., says: "II can recommend Doan's Kidney Pills highly for pain and stiffness in the back and other symptoms of kidney trouble. This remedy relieved me when I used it aud I have been well ever since." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and Jake no other. If your advertising Is so unimpor tant that It makes peoplo suppose your store to bo unimportant work hard to correct the impression. much, either, when you consider that tho aviator Is risking his life in car rying a passenger. To bo sure, so is the passenger, but It is of his own desire, that he is doing it." attention. And Smith would be heard in committee, on the floor and wherever --work is to be done. If on his return home he were asked to address the commercial bodies five minutes on Crater Lake he would not speak 75 minutes on Joseph Cannon and the tariff. If asked to give an account of his stewardship on Jus return he would not claim for himself tho credit of having done unaided nil the work the whole con gress had achieved. In fact Smith would not get the swell head in one session, he is too big a man. Oregon needs an active man by this time it would seem, after the deprivations of the past four years. PROGRESSIVE REPUBLICAN. Rnlom Or., finut. 20. for your kind editorial of Sep- in the grand struggle. P respectfully, E. HOFER. M nmanp'tH 3d it b W J VAJLiftJdb mV' ((VwtlwtM from I'.iko 9 Tho society vaudovlllo given for tho tho benefit of tho Medford pub lic library was a decided success, both soclMly and financially. A very good audience turned out and all tho participants wero heartily npplaud ed. The hit of the' evening was tlio farce, "Icl on l'arlo Francals," which was very laughablo nnd very well done. All tho characters woro woll done, but Mit-a I.otta Luko is tho abused maid of nil work in her gor- jgeous "hobblo" skirt mado a great uk. .ur. Aieaicy ns me iraio army officer nnd Mrs. Parsons as his wlfo were good. Mr. Plorson nnd Miss Troichlor as Mr. and Mrs. Sprlgglns anxious to mako money had somo laughablo situations. Mls English mado n very nttractlve Angelina and It is not to bo wondorcd that tho Im pressionable Frenchman followed her. Mr. But as the Frenchman did his part very well, Indeed. Mr. Hamilton Root's banjo selections wero good. Miss Goraldlno Tholss, who mado hor debut in Medford, was vory woll received and sang hor difficult num bers lu a vory artistic manner. Miss Thelss has a very sweet mezzo-soprano voice, which shows the effect of good training. She Is very young and has a great future before hor. Tho Misses Crowell and Crawford played In their usual pleasing man ner. Mr. W. E. Snydc- gave a flno Interpretitlon of Liszt's Raphsodio Hongrolso" XII and showed himself a finished artist, and Medford is for tunate to have such a musician. Misa Talm-Zetta-Henry, undor whose personal direction tho enter tainment was given, deserves great credit for putting on such a good per formance, and In her own parts prov ed herself an artist, and was greatly appreciated, as was Mr. Miller, who assisted her In tho comedietta "Her Arms." Master John Xoff did his part of "The Boy" very well. Mrs. E. E. Gore and Miss Flora Gray gave a most enjoyablo and In structive afternoon to their pupils Saturday at their studio on South Central avenue. The program was an explanatory one on tho ancient and modern dance forms of music, begiining with a minuet by Mozart, followed by a boureo from Bach, a gavotte by Hambourg, a mazurka of Goddard, tho march from Tannhnus- er, by Wagner and several of Cho pin's waltzes. Tho program was a very comprehensive ones and gave a very good idea of the diffcrenco in the ancient nnd modern music. The Juvcnllo Dancing club, com posed of somo 50 of Medford's mar ried couples, will hold ono of their enjoyable parlies at tho Natatorium Monday night, October 3. Any mar ried couples dcsl.ing to join this club ahould hand their name to some mem ber to be acted upon Monday night. No cards will bo sent out. Dates have been fixed 'or these parties, which" will be hold every other Monday night nnd will not bo changed. Mem bers should arrange their dates ac cordingly. Mrs. D. H. Drewery left Saturday night for Portland, whero she will visit lier motJjor, Mrs. Holloa, for a short time, Mr. Drowory will Join her hcre and they will go to Spo kane, which -ill be their future home. Mrs. Drowery haE been tho eololst in tho Presbyterian church for somo timo, and will bo greatly miss ed. Sunday night a farewell wes giv en her at tho Presbyterian church. Mrs. E. M. English of Grants P-izs spent a few days in Medford last wook. Tho Ladies' Aid of tho Methodist church at their meeting lust week elected the following efficers: Mrs. C. W. Conklln, president; Mrs. John Carkin, vice-president; Mrs. George LIndley, treasurer; Mrs. Nr. J. Wlloy, secretary. MrB. W. D. Allon resign ed the presidency, after ably filling tho office for tho past two years. Tho Aid vill moot this coming Tuocdr.y in tho basement of tho church, and a special invitation is ex tended to the young ladies of tho church to bo present. A family reunion will bo hold Sun day by tho different membors of the Trowbrldgo families. Tho party will drive to Gold Hay and spond tho day thoro. Thoso participating nro tho families of Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Trow bridge, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Trow bridge, Mr, and Mra. B. J. Trow firldgo and Mrs, A. II. Trowbrldgo of Hancock, Mich. In honor of hor guest, Miss Drown of C'ifcngo, Mrs. W. S. Brown en tertained tho Ladles' Aid o! tho Pres byterian church Tuesday afternoon. Dollctous refreshments wore served and all had a most enjoyable time. Tho Junior Blblo socloty of tho Presbyterian church mot Saturday aftornoon at tho manse, I One buv this lnll. CJWe mention below just a i'cw of the many jAll wool Dress Goods in dark colors, from ' CJWash Goods, in light and dark colors, at Linings at one-half price. JfA large assortment of men's, women's and m I 125 Main Street i i nunc DfliurDnii. ii i UllUL rUIVLIUUL All EXILE Tragic Fate of the Gallery," Czar of All Man Who "Played to the Gallery Being the the Russlas, Told by Returning Travelers. BERLIN, Oct. 1. The trotfc lot of Jr. Lopuchin, formerly chief of tho police in Russia, but now in lifelong exile in the remote sctlement of Danvilovka, in Siberia, is described by two Germnn business men who have recently been traveling in those regions with n view to discovering fresh opportunities for trade enter prises in Asiatic Russin. Lopuchin, who for many years was ono of tho most influential men in the Russian empire, a favorite at court, the chosen confidnnt of cabinot min isters, tho darling of St. Petersburg fiocioty, was suddenly rovoalcd as a treacherous servant of the czar, who dismissed him from tho government service, and subsequently, on learn ing of tho extents of his misdeeds, sentenced him to permanent bnniah inent in Siberia. Lopuchin, it will bo remembered, organized plots against tho czar in order that he, tho chief of polico, jnight havo tho glory of discovering them nnd saving his master's life, nnd many other dangerous irregular ities wero proved against him. Now ho is paying the full penalty of his offences. Tho two travellers found M. Lo puchin living in Dauilovkn, a small villago somo 500 miles from tho near est railway station, -which enn only bo reached by a carriage ojurnoy of 17 (lays through n desolato region. Lopuchin, who formorly occupied a palatini official rcsidenco in tho Rus sian capital, now lives in a little let: hut conssting of four rooms, badly lighted, insufficiently ventilated, nnd too losely built to afford adoquato protection against tho rigors of tho Siberian winter. IIo is now a broken down, feeble, unhappy man, n morol wrock of his former self. IIo has done his best to mako ono of his rooms re semble in somo degree a study and on tho wall ho has hung in largo printed letters: "Thy Will Re Dono,"'to havo a consistent exhortation to rcslgna tlon before his oyes. ' W Jrilll Jl riCG Remnant Sale Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday October 4th, 5th and 6th we will hold First big REMNANT SALE JJWc have gone over tho whole stock and picked out nil odds and ends for this big sale. You will find here big bargains in every dopartnient and at one-hall tho regular sell ing prices. It will mean a big saving to you ons tho class of goods you will have to Remnants at Half Price GRAY and MOE Do You Know? l,nf ltat LBS" SS & TOBY'S mWffl 0re8on? T Glnss. Nothing het- MARTIN J. REDDY THE JEWELER PICKLED PEACHES PRESERVES, too. You want spiees, of course. ' tgTiuncric ior coloring. IParaffin for sealing. (Mustard seed, the cider preservative. (iWe sell all these things of the best grade obtainable. Now at pickling timo, let us supply your supplies. OUR PHONE WORKS DAY AND NICinT. MEDFORD PHARMACY NEAR POSTOPEIOE. FOR AN EXCELLENT SUNDAY TURKEY DINNER TRY THE "SPOT" IYou can pay more, but you can't got better dinners than wo serve. GOOD SERVICE ALL THE TIME IJBottor plan to como after 2 o'clock on Sundays. DINNER SERVED FROM 12 TO 7 P. M. ' Hm M - bargains to be had: to G yards, one-half price. one-half price. children's Shoes at one-half i Formerly VanDykes T ,.mr ihn lnvrr. STX V.T3R- If .FOBS. ter manufactured. V price. AAV KTCSJ Kidi Cut NE AH POSTOPEIOE & I f- PHONE MAIN 101 AUTOMOBILES ffrrr. xsasiat igjqrji iczl'2 0. W. Murphy. O. M. Murphy. MURPHY BROS. AUTO LIVERY. 1010 Ghalmors Dotroits. Phono 1801, Vnlloy Auto Company, Medford, Or. Quiok Sorvico. Easy Riding. PriooH Right, PARRY AUTO LIVERY PnONE MAIN 8141, Aconcv for tho Parrv Cam. Itncne River Auto C6 Frank n, Hull, Prop,, Medford, Or. 4- jfc8$MM $" .(. .wv rirf .'1M.W