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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1910)
'J a ALEDFORD MALL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OKKGON. MONDAY. OCTOmOR 17, 1010. : . it-. 9 8 Vi i? T $ I Uv U f I f , V Once Lord Mayor of London, Now Works For Children ytHJtmmimmfmmtmtmmmmmmmmwmtmmmmmmmammmm Extra Special Seven Westmoreland lots very desirable for qv.lck enlo, will tnko $2000. HURRY! Vlso lot, 67x287, South Onkdnlo. Cut price for quick sale. BITTNER 206 Taylor and PHipps Building Special $9500 - - 37 Acres Sir William Treloar, lord mayor of London In 1000-7 and for many years a member of the corporation of London and sheriff of London, Is paying a visit to the United States to observe the methods In vogue for the care of crippled children and other philanthropic objects for which he Is well known. The former lord mayor Is not only one of the richest but quite the tallest member at the aldcrraanic body. He stands six feet two in his socks. He Is a very keen naturalist and has a splendid aviary In his Norwood home. His favorite Is a cockatoo named Cocky, and he rehearses his speeches to it Sir William, who is a bit of a humorist declares that the Intelligent bird always laughs In the jright places. An amusing simile was that which he gave at a recent meet ing the cage bird show when he said that the lord mayor, like the lizard canary, sheds his fine feathers at the end of a year. Sir William Treloar be lleve?n fresh air, and the fine house in which he lives nt Norwood, formerly the property of Sims Reeves, the celebrated singer, stnnds as high as the dome of St Paul's cathedral. The late Dr. Spnrgcon, who lived close by, used to de clare that it was possible to taste the 6alt on the outside of his window panes when the wind was blowing from the channel. Sir William says that he lias never sampled the flavor of the window panes himself, being content to take bis neighbor's word for it In spite of his business ties In the city the lord mayor found time to travel considerably In Turkey, Palestine and Asia Minor. Every Christmas Sir William, In conjunction with the Ragged School union, sends ont many hundreds of hampers containing food and toys for the maimed mites In whom be is interested, and It Is worth noting that not one of these hampers is ever lost The register of cripples Is kept right up to date, and every hamper that leaves the guildhall has necessitated personal visitation and verification. Sir William has bad many curious contributions to his fund. One year a man sent a fifty pound note in an ordinary envelope, unfastened. His identity was never discovered, and he does not seem to have bad any fear that bis strangely made gift would go astray. Another sympa thizer sends at regular Intervals a couple of stamps, being unable to afford more at one time. AGED LADY LOST IN HILLS AT NI6HT By losing herself in the hills north of Sam's vallev Tuesdav even inn Mrs. JL J. Moon, n pioneer resi dent of that district, furnished u scare that kept the community in a high state of excitement for several hours, says the Gold Hill News. Nearly the entire male populcfon of the north end of the valley search ed the hills with lanterns from early in the evemngg until about three o'clock in the niorninjr, when Mrs". Moon was found nt L. S, Shelley's, several miles from the place she wished to go. In the afternoon Mrs. Moon, who is quite nfjed, left the home of her son, True Moon, on the Fleming (now Eoenish) ranch, to walk to the home of Isnnc Cox, a distance of three miles. Part of the way led over i rail from which she wandered and became lost. She reached the Shel ley i .jno about two o'clock, after walking many miles through rough country ,und was unharmed, except for sheer fatigue. B0WERMAN TAKES ONE. ( Continued from Page 1.) arguments with B. P. Mulkey and other normal school advocates who produced statistics showing that Bow- erman's normal school figures were wrong and his charges of graft groundless. An energetic'campalgn is being made for the success of the normal school bill. 1-2 Cash Easy Phone 3681 CjOno and one-hnlf tulles from town; all under Irrigation; 10 acres Bosc and Howell pears, 3 years old; C acres Bnrtlott and Anjoit pears 1 year old; 2 acres Spitz and Nowtowns 3 years old; 7 acres cleared; balanco in brush; owner will care for trees ono or two years if desir ed; all fenced; on splendid road; this is ono of the best buys wo have ever had. 18 Acres Is Bear Creek Bottom Land Call Room 3 P. O. Blk McArthur & Alexander ly the sntne team of Cubs that will ' Chicago Sheckard out, Barry to linn nn (hie nftpmnmi. 1ms nn Anion- Davis. Shulto walked. Hoffman aw v . - -. -T ----- -..- can lengue pennant flown from the A Qlorious Part "At last," exclaimed the low co median. "I have u part that just suits me." "Good," said the first old lady. "You are the only actor I ever knew who was thoroughly satisfied with his part What U itr . "Olrtli- part Isn't much, as far as that goes, but I'm supposed to be a burglar, and I break Into a pantry and eat u real meal at every performance." Chicago Record-Herald. Bowerman Here. Jay Bowerman, assembly nominee for governor, spent the greater part of Sunday In Medford in consulta tion with local politicians. He is a genial and pleasant personality and Is a good campaigner. He visited Grants Pass Monday and speaks at Jacksonville Monday evening. Ho will spend Tuesday at Medford. Mr. Bowerman was accompanied to Medford by Judge Butler of Con don, J. S. Delllnger, publisher of the Astorlan at Astoria, and by several other well known politicians, most of whom returned to Portland Sunday evening. prize banner. As the present crop of Athletics is by far the best thnt ever represent ed by the younger organization and it is hard to see how the Cubs can bo stronger thnn in their friskier years, and it is agreed thnt it is the former time to come to the top. With admittedly a stronger pitch ing staff ami a better fielding and batting nverage for the season, Mack believes that the handicnp of Chica go's team piny, and the strength thnt comes of confidence, born of former victories, has been overcome. Plans Fierce Attack. Mack counts on "breaking up Chi cago's team piny by n slashing nt tack and as the Cub twirlers have not been getting on any too well of late, there really seems to he a hit of choice craftiness in his methods. But if Oeernll, Brown, Reulbnch, Pfeister and Cole are nt their best, and there is Manager Chance's word for it thnt they nre, this "slashing nttnek" is not likely to "slash" s very deep. Coombs and Overall have been rb lected to oppose each other in the opening game. In the form displayed throughout the season, Coombs has nil the better of it. lie has been sim ply invincible all year, while Overall hns been humped so hard that at times he resembled nn artichoke bv the time he was derricked. GRANDSTAND.SEATS $50 (Continued irom Pace I.) Athletics nre 2o per cent stronger1 than were the Detroit Tigers of 1900. "The Athletics is the best team in the history of the American lcngtn. I wish we hnd Oldring in the line up. His loss will ho ns hard to u. as the loss of Evers is to the Cubs f fanned. Shulto out stealing, Thomas to Collins. No runs. Philadelphia Mclntyro succeeded Overall. Murphy out, Tinkor to Chanco. Barry out, Stelnfeldt to Chance. Thomas fanned. No runs. Fifth Inning. Chicago Chanco out, Collins to Davis Zimmerman and Stnlnfeldt fanned. No runs. Philadelphia Bender fanned. Strunk walked and was caught steal ing, Kling to Tinker. Lord fanned. No runB. Sixth Inning. Chlctga Tinker filed to Strunk. Kling filed to Murphy. Mclntyro fanned. No runs. Philadelphia Collins out, Zimmer man to Chance. Baker out, Tinkor to Chance. Davis out, Zimmerman to Chance. No runs. Seventh Inning. Chicago Sheckard' out, Barry to Davis. Shulte'rnnned. Hoffman out, Baker to Davis. No'Ttms. Philadelphia Murphy .filed to Sheckard. Barry out to Chance. Thomas walked. Bender out to Chnnce. No runs. Eighth Inning. Chicago Chanco out, Collins to Davis. Zimmerman fanned. Steln feldt filed to Baker. No runs. Philadelphia Strunk out, Zimmer man to Chnnce. Lord filed to Hoff man. Collins walked and took third on Mclntyro'8 wild throw in trying to catch him on first. Baker doubled to right, Collins scoring. Davis out, Mclntyro to Chnnce. One run. Ninth Inning. Chicago Thomns muffed Tinker's foul. Tinker singled to center and took second on Strunk's fumblo. Kling singled to center, Tinkor scor ing. Beaumont batted for Mclntyro. Kane ran for Kling. Beaumont out, Collins to Davis, Knno taking second, Sheckard fanned. . Shulto walked. "NfiltllOr tenm will lin Aicn-rnnnA nr mnttnr l,n mn,. i,nnm i, '.. ! Hoffman forced Kane, Bnrry to Ba- of the game." ATTEMPTS DYNAMITE (Continued from Pag. 1.) H Worked On. Wife George, this burning of the candle at both ends means an untimely grave. It la nearly 12 o'clock. Come to bed. George But I'm doing this night work in order to find money enough in buy you a birthday present Wife-tW 'II, If you will persist In work ing of i nurse 1 can't stop it Good night di-jir. Deduction In a Stmt Car. The I l'iiry weight Pardon me, did I step on rt.iir- foot sir? Coogan If yez didn't, bfuorry, then the roof must hoy fell on it, -Puck. t T , t,. t f f . vv TOO ATF, 70 CLASSIFY. "" --f -f WANTED Dressmaking. Mrs. Field er, address 231 W. 5th' at. 206 FOlTSALB One set double buggy harness, a very good harness for the money; 58.00 buys them, Ed Steer, B13 Beatty at. nnd here it is said will bo found, a motive for the nttempted crime. Mrs. Truitt on 'Thursday' morning proceeded to build a fire in the stove preparatory to getting breakfast She had stepped away from the stovo some little distance when there wus a fearful explosion, knocking down the pipe nnd wrecking the stove. She was unable to determine the cnuse. Her husband was absent, a fnct which It is stnted Mrs. Donniui know. lie un expectedly returned that evening nnd Friday morning he proceeded tto build u fire in the stove .ttlit.ed to go out of the room nnd another bun discharge was heard. Ho rushed to the stove, snatched out the wood n:il threw it outside. Extinguishing llio fire he proceeded to cxamina the wood nnd found one stiok heavily charged with cartridges. Further investigation followed and Mr-. Truitt nnd her husband went before Justice Eggleston nnd soared n war rant for the arrest of Mrs. Pormnn. kor, Ono run. Box Score. Chicago- AB. R. BH, A. 0 0 0 Captain Chnnce of the Chicngos on tll WI1V In tlln f!nll uniil 'W' - e: .. ...n i:.. .... Sheckard, If 4 ..w ...u uniiiK II until I1IIU III,., , pitchers. The Cubs play best when ' Shult0. " so confronted. They'vo got nerw I Hoffman' cf 4 nnd I'll be surprised if we don't- win Cnnnco' " 3, the series. I will pitch Overall this z,mmorman. 2b . . . 3 ntfemoon if. he warms up nil right." stolnfo,,u. 3b 4 . , Tinkor, sh 3 0 1 4 4 0 '0 6 'o 0'' o ' i FINAL SCORE. (Continued from Pane 1.J FATHER PENN EXCITED. (Continued from Page 1.) mentous series. Thoro wns no othor thought in the minds of Philndol nhiniiB, from Mayor Iteybum down to the gnniius on the streets, The feoling is general thnt this is the American league's yeur. Not sinoo the Chicago White Sox surprised the hnsebnll world by beating practical- Thotnao to Collins. Hoffman out, Colllngs to Davis. No runB. Philadelphia Strunk bunted out, Stelnfeldt to Chance. Lord filed to Hoffman. Collins singled and was out stealing, Kling to Tinker. No runs. Second Inning. Chicago Chanco out, Barry to Da vis. Zimmerman fouled to Baker. Stelnfeldt out, Baker to Davis. No runs. Philadelphia Baker doubled to left. Davis sacrificed, Zimmerman to Chance, Baker reaching third. Mur phy singled, scoring Baker. Murphy stole second. Barry out, Stelnfeldt to Chanco. Thomas walked. Zimmer man fumbled Bender's groundor, Murphy scoring and Bonder reaching first. Strunk filed to Sheckard, Two runs. Third Inning. Chicago Tinkor out, Kling, c 3 Overall, p 1 Mclntyro, p 1 Beaumont 1! Knno 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 6 If You Should Die Today Would you lmvo enough ready wish To'keop the business intm'U To pay ol'f ihe nioi'lgage and save (he home? To meet deferred payments on properly bought? "Would the estate you would leave, provide an income lor your wifo and ehidlren deprived as t.hoy would be of your., earning ability which would permit them to live in the manner to which they are now accustom ed? THINK IT OVER, MEN, and then provide for tho sustenance of the family after you arc gone as you consider it your duty to provide for them while you live by insuring in some good old line company, and in your selection of a company treat the matter the same as vou would any other BUSINESS PROPOSITION That is, through careful investigation by means of COMPARISON. In other lines of purchase men seldom buy anything, from a 5-cent cigar to a $50,000 business block, without first comparing with others, as to not cost, vnluo received, etc. Why not give your insurance the same consider ation you would give other investments by comparing, for example, along the following lines: Look into the 1USTO.RY of tho various companies. Have they been established long enough and have they the estab lished reputation to assure absolute reliability? Have they the advantago of strong financial backing and yearn of practical exporienco? Look into the DIVIDEND records of the various companies for tho past 10 or 20 veal's. Premiums differ but little: DIVIDENDS determine NET COST and differ largely. The record of 33 of the leading companies. tor tho year 1909 shows u range of average dividend toeach $1000, in surance in forco of from $0.0-1: (Canada Life Assurance Co,) to $10.21 (Northwestern Mutual Life Ins. Co.) Look into the iMTJTUALITY of the various companies. A little investigation and common reasoning will reveal tho great superiority of mutual over stock companies, and then soo that the company is mutual in practico as well as in name. Look into the MANAGEMENT of the various companies. What about ratio of expense to income? How are the funds of the companies invested and what rate of interest are these investments bringing?. A little investigation along these and other lines will clearly demonstrate the Superiority of the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. Over 50 years' experience. . Successful Satisfactory. The Largest Dividend Paying Company in the "World. Average dividend to each $10000 insurance in force in 1909 $10.21, or $3.00 MORE PER $1000 THAN THE NEAREST COMPETI TOR, or $0.25 PER $1000 MORE THAN THE AVERAGE OP 32 LEADING COMPANIES. A Purely Mutual Company. -' The Policy-holders are the only stockholders and get ALL tho earn ings through their dividends. Over $10,000,000 Insurance in OREGON alone. A much larger amount than any other company. Over $7,500,000 loaned in OREGON and Washington. ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS A NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL POLICY, and then for sample policies, rates, etc., write or call on C. H. REDFIELD SPECIAL AGENT, PHONE: MAIN 2591 210 FRUITGROWERS BANK BLDG. Totals 28 1 3 14 1 Philadelphia AB. It. BH. A. E. Strunk. cf ,..3 0 Q 0 1 Lord, If 3 Collins, 2h 2 Bnkor, 3b 4 Davis, lb 3 Murphy, rf 3 Barry, sb 3 Thomas, c 1 Bender, p 3 I Totals 20 0 G 2 0 0 G 2 0 4 7 14. 2 Batted for Mclntyro'ln ninth, ' Run for Kling. Huiiininry, Two-base hits Lord, Baker. Bases nn lmllo Cktt rtvnrnll 1 ntt XfoTntvrO 3, off Bender 2. Struck out By Over Pniiinn in ' n 2 y Mclntyro 3, by Bonder 7. "-9 - - w ... . .. Davis. Kling filed to Bonder. Over-1 Hacrulco "U8 uomns, mvis, all out, Barry to Davis, No runs. PhiladolpLla Lord doubled. Col lins sacrificed, Chanco to Zlmmor- man. Baker singled, scoring Lord. I ORDINANCE NO. 804. Davis fanned, Baker out trying to ' An ordlnarco authorizing the Isbu- steal Kline to Tinker On rim anc ot 18250.00 of tho Jmprovo- steai, Kling to Tinker. One run. TOOnt ljondfl of tno cUy of Medford, Fourth Inning. Jackson county, Oregon and dhoct- CITY NOTICES. ring tho ndvortlalng of tho same for Balo In nccordanco with chapter V of Titlo XXVII of Bnlllngor & Cot ton's Annotated Codes and StMutos of tho State of Orogou. T' o city of Medford doth ordUn an follews: Soctlon 1. Whorons, tho city of Medford has herotoforo duly caiiBOd certain etroola of said city to ho Im proved, and lino duly assessed tho cost thereof to the proporty benefited thereby In nccordanco with tho char tor of said city; nnd, Whoreas, cortnln cvnora of sundry pieces of property oach assecsed for such impiovoment.i In a sum exceed ing twonty-flvo dollnrs, has duly made and fled application to pay said several acscssmorts In Install ments, In nccordanco with fjoctlon 2727 of said Billinger & Cotton's Annotated Codes and Statutes; and, Whorcns, nn assessment nnd bond lion dockot has boon duly mndo up In nccordanco with tho provisions of said section 'iid of soctlon 2728 of said codes and stntutes, and tho total amount of unpa'O assessments for ouch stroot lraprovomonlfl nnd for which application to pay uni'or tho provisions of said sections nbovo cit ed has been mado nnd filed ns aforo said Is tho sum ot ?G2D0.00, as shown by said bond lion docket; Now thoroforo, said cltv of Mod foro doth ordain as uforosrJd that thoro Ib hereby htitliorlzcc'. to bo is sued tho bonds of ald city' In tho total amount of J02G0.00, In de nominations of two hundred and fif ty and flvo hundicd dollars each, as may bo convenient. Section 2. Slid bonds slu.il bo mado in tho following feim: $ No CITY OP MEDFORD Jookson County State o' Oregon IMPROVEMENT BOND. Know All men by those prosonts, T'ir.t tho city of Medford. in tho county of Jnckwm, stato of Orogon, for vnluo rocolvod, hereby agrees and promises to pay tho bo'ror tho Bum of , , , lollars In cold coin of. tio United Stntoa of America, on tho presentation nnd sur render of this obligation on tho day of ,...,., in tho yo.r of our Lord ono thousand nlno hun drod nnd , wlihout grnco, with lntoreat thereon from tho dato lioroof until rodoomod, or tint!, tho llmo of tho Boml-f.nnua. lntorost pay nont noxt onaulng tho publication of notico by I'm cit" of Medford that this bond w'll bo taken up nnd can- culled and tho Interest thoroou will i Recordor cf tho City of Medford. ccaso nt the lutorost period next fol-, Section 3. Each of mild bonds lowing such publication, nt tho rntojchall hnvo r.ttnehod thereto twenty of six por cent por annum, na-nblo semi-annually, In like gold coin, on tho day of and year, on the pro- oontntlon nnd eutrondor of tho prop er coupons thoreto uunoxod, principal nnd lntorost pnyatlo nt tho offlco of tho treasurer of 11 o city of Medford. This bond is ono of a Borlco author ized by an act of tho loglslntlvo ns cembly of tho stalo of Orogou, entl "An net to provldo for tho Issuance of bonds for tho Improvements of otreotfl nnd ti.o laying of sowora in Incorporated cltlos and for tho pny mont of tho cost of uuch Improve ments and laying of nowors by ln stnllmontB," fllod In tho offlco of tho secretary ol stato February 22d, 1803, as amondoJ by an act entltlod ' An act to amond sectlenr: 1, 2, 3, 4, G, G, and 7 of nn act entitled 'An act to provido far tho Issuanco of coupomi, one.;, of which u!'nll bo In tio following ferm: CITY OF MEDFORDT" ' " Stato of Oregon. Will pay to tho bo ror dollnra In gold coin of t' o United Statctt of Amorlca, at tho offlco of tho treasurer ot said city, on tho dny of , being six months' IntorcBt on Improvoinont bond No , unions oald bond Is sooner rodcorcod ns therein pro vided, which rodomptlon will rondor this coupon void, Attest: Mayor. Recordor of tho City of Medford. Snld coupon shall bo numbered from ono to twonty, respectively. Soctlon 4. Tho mnyor of mild city Is heroby authorized nnd directed to bonds for tho Improvement of stroots slcn said boLds nnd tho city recorder .nil laying ot Lowors In Incorporated cities, and for tho paymont of tho coat of such lmprovoR.ontc nnd lny Ing of seworu by Installment, fllod In tho office of tho socrott.ry of stato Fobruary 22d, 1893," approved Feb ruary 28th, 1901, and Is nn obliga tion of tho city of Medford, aforo said, and la not to bo doomed or tak en to bo wl'.hln or any part of tho limitation by law ns to tho lndohtod noBS of said city, nnd it Is further cortlfled that all requirements of law havo boon fully compiled with by tho propqr officers In thn irmilng of this bond, and thai tho toti.l rmount of th(s Ibbuo does not oxceed tho limit prescribed by sold net. This bond Is rodoomnblu at tho of fice of said tror.Kuror at tho option of tho city of Medford upon tho paymont of tho fneo vr.luo thoroof, with ac crued lntorost to tho ditto of pnymont nt any Boml-aununl coupon period at aftor ono yoar from tho dato horo of, as provided In said net. For tho fultlllrnont of tho condl tionn of this obllgntlnn tho faith and crodlt of tho city of Medford nro here by plodged. In witness wheroof, thin bond hns been ulgnod b tho mnyor nnl at tested by tho rocordor of Bald city of Medford a:u. tho corporate bokI of tho city cf Medford lioroto nfflxod ths ,,,.,,,. dny ot A. D. 1010, Attest: Mayor, ..ti.iiftff.iit to countorslcn tho samo by attaching thoroto tno noni or said city, all on botialf of Bald o'ty. Soctlon G. Tho recorder of Bald city is horoh;' dlroctod to roaster 0' Id bondB anil number t o snmo on fio blank provldod thorofor In tho forogolug form in acco-dr-.nco with flocllon 2730 of onld codon n"d fltnt iitou of tho t-tnto ot Oregon, Soctlon 0, Tho recorder of tho city of Medford Is horoby dlroutod to ud vortlso Bald bonds far silo and thnt tho Hamo will bo sold for tho hlglioat prlco obtnlnrblo, not loss than pnr and accuod interest, mc li. ecK ad YortUemont ho ukall nnnounco thnt ho will rocolvo sonled proposals for tho purchnco of said bonds or any portion thoroof nt hln offlco at any tlmo hoforo 4:30 p. ni. on tho 18th day ot Octobor, 1010, Ho shall pub lish snld advortlHomont throo tlinoa In a daily .towupapor published and printed In (.n'd city, nnd nhnll aub mlt tho sealed pioposnlo rocolvod In nccordnnco wit', wild ndvortlsomont thereafter. Tho forogolnft ordlm.nco wad pnBB ed by tho city council of t:o city of Medford, Orogon, on tho 4th day of Octobor, 1010, by tho following vote, to-wlt: Wolch nyo, Morrlck nyo, Emorlck nbsont, Wortmnn nyo, Elfort ayo and uommor nyo. Approvod OotoCor Gth, 1010. W, II. CANON, Mayor. Attest: ROBT, W. TMLFHR, City Rocordo; L