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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1910)
MJ3DF0RD MAIL TRIBUNE, MED.FORD, OHWCJON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOHKH 12, 19J0. sN M&'.i b P6 1 ko.,- V y$- p. fV! S.S L 'ULf vr , f&f ; 1 ST. ffi.- (T.i k . lv. fjt. 7ft V m , i KA 1 1V K v, v v IT, ', U' .A1 ' V Eagle Point Eaglets A. C. llowlett. Last Saturday thu railroad eau.p that hns Ijocii located on Butte creek at the railroad bridge, broke up and Mr. Colo and Jiai Kly took a room nt the Saunjide. Mr. Cole is one of th engineers who is running a dirt train. In addition to Mr. Colo we have twenty-two of the regular workmen added to our list of hont-u-crs. making now thiity two railroad working men. Last week, after the railroad company had sent the steam shovel to the Deschutes, they es tablished a camp near the Durby station mi what is known as the Vmlcy plat and are using tho snaia steam shovel that Craig and Fuller used on the big out near Vestals, but the engineer, Mr. Fraser, says that ho does not think that it will tnko long to dig the pit out and then they will probably bring the shovel down to where tho old shovel was at work digging. Mr. MacDonnld was bore Monday night and reports tbnt they aro get ting along fine with the bridge work, although tho rnin today, Tuesday, will retard the work considerable. There is a force of men nt work digging a well at the depot for the railroad company. They ate not getting along very fast as tho rock through which they arc digging is hard to work to ad- utntngo without blasting and is of such a formation that the powder only blows out a small hole at u time. Word hns gone out Hint the rail road company is to build a depot hero at once. Charley Cincadc and Hoy Ashpole hnvc the lumber on the ground to build a house for a confectionery store. Wormley and Smith have the lum ber and are now working on the up per rooms of our school hone, get ting it rend for our third teacher. Frank Nichols hns his new home well under way. Joe Mooncau has about completed his home. In the nbscuco of lumber to build with there is quite a number of tents scattered around the town. Mrs. Howlett hns three large tent" in the ynr dto nccommndnto her guests. A. S. Bennett and family and a young man whoso name I did not learn enmo out from Medford Sunday for dinner nt tho Sunuysidc. Ellen Beach Yaw Here Soon Ellen Beach Yaw, tho famous Am- eGtting. down to this subject, it erienn nightingale, whose cxtrnor- can be proven in a very few words dinary and beautiful voice has been that Ellen Beach Yaw, in point of lienrd around the world, would seem universal appeal, is tho American to have the bct claim to the much singer. coeted title "The American Sing- Tlie singer must reach the heart', er.'' , of the common people. That is, she , must know how to interest the sim ple ballads, and the. old-folks songs dear to the hearts of those to whom j higher music is but an empty name. The singer must be n mistress of , the modern school of song-writing, tho emotionnlism of Strauss, Hush Wolf and others, whose simple songs, ,by the very stress of powerful i thought, become tense draamtic ' poems. I Tho singer must bo n mistress of the art of singing ns Inid down in the old Italian school, and the field of "Bel Canto." The singer must have triumphed in opera not in some obscure opera house of Italy, but in nt least one of jhe great opera houses of the world the Metropolitan, the Metro- politnn. which is the grentcst of all 1 opera houses, preferred. . v .wi ,iit iiuijix ui till., uuiui rtiijo. ave Mis Ellen Benh Yaw, who hns 'done all these things? " I Miss Yaw appears at the Medford It is apparent at once that any, theater with her company of artists. woman who lays claim to this titlo Monday night, October 17th. Scats must bnso her claim upon a wii'e on sale at IToskins, Thursdny, Octo- range of artistic accomplishment. her 13th. at 10 o'clock. OLDFIELD SAYS HE WILL RACE'BIACK JACK NEW YOKlv. Oct l'J-Bauuy Old-1 field declared today that he was not worrying aboul thu order of the Am-, oiieau Automobile association tN-1 (nullifying him from racing because, ho persisted in racing against l'ugi-j list Jack Johnson at Sheepshead Bay' October 'JO. "Let them take my licence," said! Oldfield. "1 will race Johnson. U-! cense or no license. And 1 guess. I that when they stmt other big races Barney Oldfield will be amongg those J entered. Anyhow, I am not ori ing and tho raco with Johnson will , be held ns far as I am concerned KLAMATH PIONEERS MEET IN RE Kj -daft tM HKmEW& 3all KLAMATH FALLS, Or.. Oct. 1'. Tho second unnunl reunion of the Klamath Pioneers, held here recent ly, was attended by n large crowd. About 200 pioneers met on the couit house lawn, where tho ladies had prepared a basket dinner. After the dinner the old timer were photographed. In tho oening a program was giv en in the lied Men's hnll, of. both vocal and instrumental music and impromptu speaking by some of the pioneers, who told of the hardships and pleasures of tho early day hero. Following this another banquet was served and tho officers for tho ensu ing yenr were elected as follews: 0. A. Steams, president; 0. C. Applegate. icc president; Mrs. E. V. Cogswell, sccrctnrj and treasurer. In addition to these officers the execu tive committee consists of Jacob Iiuick, C. B. Kestcr, J. O. Ilamaker, Steve Stuckel and John Smart. ' A temporary organization of a so ciety of Native Sons nnd Daughters, was formed with a large enrollment. This organization will bo perfected later. m. ""ySWMi M. W. A. Modern Woodmen of America. Camp 6013.1 mr-cts first, third anil i fourth Tuesday at Smith's Hall. W. C, Klnyon, Censul: John 1". J-nwrence. Clerk. 10 acre Orchard Tracts IN PERRY'S SUBDIVISION JUST OUTSIDE OF TOWN t- 3Wo havo a fow tou-acro tracts and quo dO-ncro tract yot unsold; 40-nci'o tract has Beautiful Oak grovo for building sites, good house, barn, windmill, Rasolino en gine and everything convenient; there is no bottcr land in tho Iioguo Rivor Valloy; no better location for an ideal homo. If you want a good picco of land or boautif 1 home, see our one-acre tracts in tho big Oak grove. Prices tiro lower than anything in the valley, considering location and quality of soil. Call on J. A. Perry, owner, or havo your agent show you these tracts. vyi V J. A. PERRY, 604 W. Main Street, Medford, Ore. ., f-. 1 Central Point Items l Hary Silby returnpd jrc.dr.y from an extended isit in California. Wlnle in tho Goldjm state Iln'vy vi&itctl snearly eery pont of interest in the Jaud of perpetual .simaliine, imt sny.s it i not in it with the Rogue River vnlley. course it. a good one and deserves : patronage of high order, but be tween Barniim & Bailoy, Buffalo' Bill, the Y. II. C. A. and a couple ot levival meetings, there is something wrong with our pockctbooks and we can put our hands in our pockets acd ! There is not a crosswalk on unyj'gnose ou rown case. Wo hop", street in the entire town of Central i howe;er. that the remaining numbcis Point, save it bo ono placed by some of "e lecture course may havo a bet- mdmdunl. Pine street has some . tor patron?ge. ssubstantinl cement sidewaHc-, but the town authorities refuse to put dowu ithe intereclu s and cross walks, the which g4ea us a foretaste ii mud to meander through for some months. We need a now city chrv ter and a new council to go with it Unless n greater patronage is ex tended the Ladies' Civic Improve ment club the Britt Lyceum course, will prove an oxnensivo luxirrv. Tha Drary Davis, well known athlete i of Stockton, Cnl., was hero for a short time Monday evening. Mr. Da vis is looking over the field with a view to oenstructing a largo ville drome for motor cycle, bicycle and motor car racing, as well as base ball nnd other field sports, but finds lnnd too valuable for orchard pur poses to think of converting it into a nlnv trround. The Famous J?&yZ Does Not Strain the Eyes Don't use a small, concentrated light over one shoulder. It puts an unequal strain on your eyes. Use a diffused, soft, mellow light that cannot flicker, that equal izes the work of the eyes, such as the Kayo Lamp gives, and avoid eye strain. The Rayo is designed to give the best light, and it does. It has a stronev durable shade-holder that is held firm and true. A new burner gives added strength. Made of solid brass and finished in nickel. Easy to keep polished. The Rayo Is low priced, but no other lamp gives a better light at any price. Once a Rayo Uter, Always One. Dtaliri Evtryieheri. If net at yotrt , itrttlfor iitcrtpHiny circular to th ntarut agej otht Standard Oil Company (IncorporU4) A JKajK Wk. Vi nrAiflBuiW s&rj$m& f "?WK3 YOO ARE WHNGV v. mi i' LTriu' & f VWir. ''UtASiij fl M mmmMl. -iUiVsV" iarisw--prjFi MrkUj rjffcHitg:t3J3S:; tncasu--u. ' lrr ft JTAr5-j tv..jj15rtlj Vr .:ri Kill H THOSD Dar:c!i'U-' Grrrrrr,--r CSAY WST2iS5SS "-. 'vw iry, HASSS2 -, '.HI'-.; Ttiou3ands ol mothora aro loiklng yc:-"r '"!' ? color has come back, unci wKIi it v jt, t. i . you look old bcloro your tlmo, vv'tisn ; u.x ',a.i lu. T: w cr.:;- - '.3:c 1 fn' . "'ft I ' . Tho natural "VViiy should Gold Ray Realty CompV For Good Buys ISome fine modern city property. 9 Some excellent five acre tracts to be cut in lots. J Several propositions in ranch property from $25 per acre to $125; excellent alfalfa ground, plenty of water. I We havo some very fine truck land at a reasonable price. It will pay you before buying to see J. B. Wood and let him show you what we have. J. B. WOOD GOLD RAY REAXTY CO. tfrnmrnmrnmam Campbell & Baumbach REAL ESTATE, LOANS, COUNTY WARRANTS, CITY AND SCHOOL BONDS Money on hand at all times to loan on improved farms and city property. PHONE 3231 208 FRUITGROWERS BANK BLDG. m it wiai7 m i...;sl k&l Jllfri Dandruff Cured 'Xlireo nppllcitlona removed nil tho dnmlnift anil left my flcolp clean, whlto nnd smooth. Wai. Croak, Kochcater, H. Y. It Im Posttivety Gti&rantooil to Rcsloro Faded and Gray Utxir to Natural Color If other "so'callcd" Rostorors linvo foiled, don't rIvo up hope, but Rive WYETH'S vou run no risK. a it la not exuetly A Special Buy q& FUW WALNUT PAKK LOTS UNSOLD, IP TAKISN AT ONOE (jilOO ON EASY TERMS. i , WESTMORELAND LOTS, $300, EASY TERMS, E. F. A. Bittner ROOM SiOO, TAYLOR & WHIN'S RUILDINO SAGE AND SULPHUR HAIR REMEDY a trial. as represented, your money will be refunded. PKOriT BY OTHERS' Gray4 Hair Restored My hair was gettlne quite gray and falling cut rapidly fcnd I was troubled with a terrlblo Itching of tho acalp. My head was full of dandruff, which fell upon my clothes and kept mo continually brushing It off. Whllo on a visit to Rochester I heard of your Sc&o and Sulphur for tho hair. I got ft bottle and need it. A few appli cations relieved the itching, my hair stopped fall ing out and gradually camo back to its natural color. It Is now a nice darlc brown color, soft, closay and pHabK Several of my frlf nds want to uce it, and I want to knovK what you will charge mo for six bottles of it. MISS E. A. JlOflS. Gbaron, llcrccr Co., Pa, EXPERIENCE Grow HtUr on a Bald Head Tor two or thrco years my hair had been falling out and gdtting quite thin until the top of my head was eutirrly bald. About four months ago I commenced ualng Sago and Sul phur. Tho flrut bottlo seemed to do some rood and I kept using it regularly until now I have wed four bottlos. Tho vholo top of my head v".r.,y. come "d keeps coming in thicker. I shall keep on using .It a.whllo longer, as I aotlco a constant improvement. ! STEPHEN BACON, Rochester, N. Y. SOc. and $1.00 a Bottle At til Druggists II Your Drvtfaist Does Not Keep It, Send Vs the Price in Stamps, and Wc Will Send You a I,arjtc Bottle, Express Prepaid Wyetfo Chemical Company 7 S? vciTy,0 BT For Sale by LEON B. HASKINS, Medford, Oregon 1