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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1910)
SECTION TWO It is Not too Early to Start Your Christmas Shopping NOW Medford Mail Tribune Circuit t ioto MAIL TRIBUNE'S CIRCULA TION YESTERDAY WAS 3050 t i FlFL'Il YEAK. MEDFORD, OREGON", BVKDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1910. No. 2.12. j& IN MEDFORD'S SOCIAL REALM jz? The regnlnr monthly meet ing of the Qrcnler Medford club will be held in tho club rooms nt the "Nnt" Monday nfternooii, November 'J8. A full attendance, is tlcsiiud. Medford wns honored this past week by having ns u guest Ella Wheeler Wilcox, -one of tho best known mill tnlented of America's wo men writers. Mrs. Wilcox is jut starting on a tour of the- world with her husband, It. M. Wilcox, and stop ped over for a few days with Mr. and a Airs. i'. ii. iiauptman ot lanie hock. A committee from the Greater Med- ' ford club, consisting of Mesdnmes Thanksgiving day this jenr seem-'Kentner, Alford, Ilnnnon, Carey, ed like a lingular "down-Hast" din ; I'el and Vawter, met Mrs Wilcox even the weather man had predicted " welcomed her to the valley, cs a fair day and flow the white Jlag, sorting her. to her rooms, which had mi all were surprised to awaken to "' beautifully decorated with ear iiud a blanket of snow coverinir the "ations nnd Oregon grape An in- world. Hut as such a thing occurs only once in twenty-three years, we arc s-nfc in the fatuie for some time to clmie. Notwithstanding the disagreeable weather, a good crowd turned out to the 'football game and saw a very good game, the best of the season, although the grounds were wet and soft and one of the players said it wns a prolonged cold bath. Theie was unite a little excitement after the game when an auto mired and another auto going to its rescue sank even deeper in the mud. There were many Thanksgiving dinners, and let us hope all gave thanks with a proper Vpirit. A crowded house greeted the ever pop ular Max Eigmnn and his eotnimny of players in "Mary Juno's Pa," but the warmth with which they were gieeted did not extend to the house, where oercoats and furs wero in demand. The social event of tho week was the Swastika club dance, given in the new St. Mark's hall Tuesday night. Notwithstanding the inclem ent weathor, the hall was well filled. This is the first club dance of the season and was quite, a formal af fair, and nothing was spared to make it a success. The hall w.is beautifully decorated with palms and cut flowers, thuschemo nicd being red and gicen. lied carnations and gernniuuls were Used in piofusinn. also mnny hanging baskets of ferns giving a very artistic effect. The oiKiestra was screened by a inn-s of palms. The music wns nnuunllv good, Ilnzolrigg's orchestra of eight pieces. Delicious lofreshnionts weie served. The young ladies of St. Agnes' Guild assisted in the serving. The dance was one of the prettiest and most enjoyable of the season The list of invitations sent out was not Jnrgo, and those not icceiving any for this dance will receive in vitations for the next. The dances of last vcar were so crowded that the Hub decided to leiued.v that fault this year. On Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. Lvon of 710 Kiist Main sheet enter tained to a genoiul old-fashioned Thanksgiving turkey dinner to sev eral of their Nebraska friends. Those present wero: Mrs-. Thailor and daughter Florence, William Thailor and wife and daughter Willmia, Mrs. Cinucli and daughter, Marjory, of Jacksonville, Miss Cora Utloy, Miss Clara Euin, J. G. Jones, Mr. drier, Charles Lvon and son Clayton, Jas. Lvon. Alice Lynn. ffonnaj reception was planned for Saturday afternoon, hut on account of the inclement wenther had to be given up. Mrs. Wilcox was very pleased with the attention showed her and wns much interested in the work which is being done by the club. Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox leave Sunday for San Francisco. , A Christian bazaar will bo held at the Presbyterian church Saturday, December 3, beginning at 10 o'clock. Tho young people of the church have charge of the' affair and have been preparing for it for many weeks, and judging from the snles given in the past under the auspices of tho Pres byterians, it will be 'a great succe.s-j. There will he booths of aprons, iise tul and ornamental, hnud-inadc rugs and all kinds of home-made can dies. There will also he a table of hoaie-mado jellies and canned fruit. Subscriptions for the Ladies' Home Journal will bo taken, also renewals for the same. Tho Christian Endeavor sociotv will serve a chicken pie dinner, be ginning at .r:30 o'clock, to which all are coidially invited. The Ladies' Aid of tho First M. E. church met Wednesday afternoon, and there was a good attendance, in spite of tho bad weather. Ait extra was also held at the rcidenco ol Mis. Chidester. The Christinas sale will be held in the Angle Opera Iioiisq December 14 Dinner will be served at noon for tin business men, and as the women ot that chutch are noted for their good dinners, a good orowd is assured. In the evening a lunch will be served and a generous patronage fioin the friends of the church will bo g: cul ly appreciated. Mrs. Hau entertained most do liglit fully at cauls Wednesday of hint week in honor of her visiting guests, Mudam and Mrs. Hau. Hridgc and fio bundled wero played all after noon, after which delicious refiosh ments ei.'j served. Thoo who ac cepted the hospitality of Mrs. Hau besides the guests of honor, were: Mcsdames E, H. Davis, Holmes. Headier, Pudge, Caiey, Neff. Mm' I lolling having the highest score ,it five, bundled was the winnor of u book and Mrs. Davis holding the highest score at bridge, carried oil tho prize at that game. Mr. J. M. Hoot and .Mr. Lee Hoot Rumor Separates the Girls' Ideal Actress, Ethel Barrymore, From Her Husband, R. G. Colt. ,. Hr iSlaBHBBBMBBBBBBaBBBlBViCSIRlK - t a vBBBBBBaHlBBBfiHKiBBBSaBBBflBBt N vBaBBBBBBBHaBav . j bbbVbVbbbUb9H01bVbVH9bbbmvHbb r- -BHfT ."T wHSsSsfflatdB? $flH Bwffi J iBJyFAkuHIBfek. .'JLbbbbbbbbHHbv'Sbbbv . .'t v'- HH&niHaKQvlBBwNPQMF jbHbPbHSbbbbbVUBT y ' ay ilHnBwBftrvxKSQnBBBwT7' IbMFbbMbbbbVBBbMw $H " IIhGbHHbW wMjMK 4'. d ( Kthel Itiirryiuoro, beloved by owry sihoolglrl, Is not having ii peaceful career as a wife, according to icports that have been clrciilr.tcd for the piiHt foitnlght. Miss ItHiiyinoro innnlwl UiihncII O. Colt, the koh of tlio mllllonalru Colt family or Khodo Island Kor a time flic llfo of the couple was rii posed to be Ideal, lint recently Morten Irnvo been circulated that all was not well. Miss Hurrynioie has denied thrtt she would get a divorce fiom'ber hiiHbnnd, while Mr. Colt huu refused to discuss what he calls bis family mutters. Mr. and Mrs. Merrick loft Tuiw day for Los Angolan. Thoy o.piet to be gone about ten days. ., Mis. Hubbard and Mien Mnrxnrvt Hubbard wore the week-end gnvatfi of Mr. and Mr. E. Ij, Davis la( week. The Mondav Night Five Iliuidiud have lotuined fiimra trip to San club was entertained last week by 1 IIIIUIMMI. iM,Nt l.MllMlell. PrnfoMWir Hacheu, couch of Hie duhaling team at I'lmuraily of (be gon, nrrixed laic htbt wuok and i the guuMt of Mr. Arthur deary. If ovurv one iidinif, drivlnn nml walking would ubsenrt tho ordinary 'rule of the load" IhuiV would be fowur uccidonU. Tho Five Hundred elitb was enter tained by Mr. Klwood Iwt .week. Tho Huntoiu Slur will hold thoii next regular nauding the second WodntMidny in Decomber, when a full alteuilunco is ioiiiired. Mia (lei I rude Tieiehler uiltui (aiu ed tho King' Daughters last week at her home on Onkdale avenue. Mr. Vernon Vnwtor spent Thanks wiving with his paiouts and leaves Sunday night for Eugene. A ery sticvessful meeting was held in Smiihn hall Monday evening, when the Venus Legion, No. 2100, of the National Protective Legion held the opening meeting for Hie winter. After tho business wns transacted refreshments wero served and n general social meeting was held. An entertainment committee consisting of Frank II. Hull, Elmer Leslie and W, T. Weston, was ap pointed to plan ways and means to raise monov for the winter enter tainments. The Venus Legion will meet Hie first and third Mondays ot each mouth. The Eastern Star held a most en joyable social evening Wednesday The inusio was furnished by tin. "Nat" orchestra nnd delicious re freshments wero served. During tin evening there was a guessing contest .Mrs. Ih'owu being 'the sufceossfu winner of the first prize and Mrs. Miles carrying off the convolution The committeo in charge of the en teitaiumeut wero: Miss Haskius, Mi and Mrs. Hutlor. Mr, and Mrs. Lcoi Haskii, Mr. and Mrs. Nowman, Mr Hicks, Mr. Strung and Mrs. Miles Tho Mondav Hridgo club mot nt Mrs. Hnfor's homo last week. The house was beautifully decorated with cui nations pink being tho eoloi scheme. A most delicious luneheoi wns served at the couclusiot, of tin game. Mrs. Galo was tho fortunate member of the club having the high est score and received u htiudsouu cut-glass porfumery bottle.. A most enjoyable ThanksgiviiiL dinner was, given by Mrs. Foloi for tho pleasure of her fricudt and whore a regular old Thanks giing ifcinnor was nerved. Those proscciit weio, Mr. and Mrs. E. H Davlw, Mrs. Hubbard, Miss. Mnrgarei Hubbard, Mr. Dodge, Mr. Ira Dodgi Mr. Lloyd Houston, Mr. nnd Mrs Fnlgor, and Miss Elir.abetU Folgo. Miss Opal Daloy was most onjov ably surprised at her homo Thanks giving evening by a number of he fiieiids. A delightful evening wu spent in merrymaking. Those pros out we,re: Misses lone Flynn, Agucr Isaac, Loraiuo Hilton, Messrs .M Di li I, Sam Glasgow, Carl Glasgow inn1 Colee Holmes. Mrs, Luko wns hostess for the "F F." Club, Tuesday, where a bridge luncheon wns servedu Tho decoiu lions were most uuuipio nnd effective A huge opened cabbage filled with fruit wns used ns a centerpiece. A most delicious luncheon wns served Mrs, Price entering. Dr. and Mrs. Pickel onloilnined at Thanksgiving dinner Thuisdav Masses of yellow ehrynniithemumii were most effectively used as deco rations. The guests wero: Mr. nnd Mrs. W. I. Vawler, Mr. Hill, Mr. Vol utin Vawter, Mr. William Vawler and Muster Caller Hraudon. Mrs. A. II. Miller is unite ill nt Ihi- Soulhorii Oiugnu hospital. Mis. Illauche Sheriff of Oakland is visiting friends in Medford. Mr. nnd Mrs. English entertained a number of friends Thanksgiving day. Tho guests wero: Mr. and Mrs. Herring, Mr. Dan Herring, Miss Her ring of Central Point, Mr. James Hoso and son, Mr. Trieehler, Misse.s Trieehler, Miss English nnd Mr. Goo. Kramer. Dr. nnd Mrs. Stokes entcrtnlncil nt Thnuksgiving dinner at their coun try home. Their guests wero Mr. and Mrs. Hnrmnii, Mr. and Mrs. Dtuilop, Mndntn Dunlop, Mrs. C. F. Dudley, Mr. Walter Dudley mill Mrs. Edgar 1 Infer. , Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Dnniols ro turned last week from California, whorq Mrs. Daniels went komo titno ngo on account of the fatal illness of her mother. Mr. Daniels joined her there some two weeks.' ngo. , , ' Tho Hoguo Hivor Smiioty of NnUvn Pcnnayjvauiniis held a basket diniier at tho Presbyterian church Saturday nftornoon and nil enjoyed tho reun ion. A good program Jind been pre pared and a very pleasant day was spent, Tho Lndies' Aid of tho Presbyter, ian church will givo nil nftornoon tea ' Tuesday at tho residence of Airs. II U. Lumsdcn, Sixth and Hnrllett streets, from 2:30 o 0 o'clock. Rov. nnd Mrs. -A. A. Holmes left Inst week for Corning, Cal., for u short visit. Hoy. F, C. Pnrkor oC Portland will conduct tho services in tho Hnptist church today. Miss Alotha Emoriek, who was called home on account of her grand father, Mr, Emoriek, leaves Sunday for Eugene, where she is attending university. a Mr. Fdlgor nnd Miss Elizabeth Folger loft Saturdny for Now York. They sail for Paris thoJns.t.Qf thin, week and oxpoct to spend tho winler in Hussia, Miss Edna McDcnnotl ami a upm 'utr of the young Indies from tho do mestic science classes guo u dinner to the Medford football team Thurs day at tho high school. Mrs. Lumsdon entertained infomi ullv last Saturdny afternoon nt bridge. Nor guests wore Mesdnmes Merrick, Miehelson, Drown, Hollis, Wnkemiiu and Vnwtor. Mr. L. H. Warner, Sr returned to Medford last week to attend the fu neral of Mr. Emerson E. Goro. Mr. Win nor will bo hero n couple of iveoks beforo returning to Portland. Mr, nnd Mrs, Montgomery, former owners of the Emporium, returned to Los Angeles Tuesday. Mrs. Mont gomery has been quite ill foV two mouths and is slowly recuperating. Mr. and Mi's. J. I), Olwoll have re turned fiom an extended uoilhcin trip. Mr. Edgar Hnfor nnd Mr. Howard Dudlov left Inst week for mi ex tended eastern trip. JUDGE COLVIG TO Ml METHOD 10 (I ILL MO BACKS President of Medford Commercial Club Will Make Stronn Talk on Orefion's Most Deadly Foe Before Development Congress. An open season for monshuck will be advocated Ijj Judge Colvig, presi dent of the Modfoid Couimewinl club, in his addross before tho con vention of tho Oregon Development Lengiiu nt Salem, November 28, 21) and :i0. Dow to got ride of the pestiferous mosnbnck is a problem that has long troubled progressives in all eoctious of the state. Commercial clubs have had much to contend with in advanc ing the interufctn of their respective seel ions, butvno problem has been more difficult of solution than that of eliminating tho moitoback. He has been in evidonee when any proxi tioii came up and hU iulluoiu'e hn alwayn been in opposition to prog ress. If tho moniibnck enn be muted from the state a great gain will have been inude in advancing tho com monwealth along material linen. Heretofore Hie problem has been too difficult to solve, but Judge Colvig may be decndcd ummi to offer sug gestions that will prove helpful. It will bo a great advantage to ever.v oommyoiul club of the state to lea in the best methods of fighting the mossback and for that reason all these bodies should be represented at the coming convention. It is said that the mos.-back is a more ddndly enemy of Oregrtn than the Sun Jose scale or the poar blight, for. while those ore bad enough, thov onjy destroy fruit troo-s nnd thoir fruit, while the mosnbaok, who in al ways a kuooker, destroys communi ties and retards the development of the whole state. One may not hunt (ho mosebnek with the sumys and germicides that orclim disls use to rout fruit posts, hut Judge Colvig will tell what weaiKins to uo in tho wnrfre aud whqii and how to mnko the attack. A", the hunting for inosshiick is good almost anywhere in thr tnle. Judgo Colvig's direction ought to reilt in a wholosahj sluuithler fol lowing the oouvuntioii. H:klna for health. ii DIVINE RIGHT"" OF IS ASSAILED Socialist Member of Helchstarj Savs William's Claim by Divine Right to Throne Holds Germans Up to Ridi cule Before the World. llKKLIN, Nov 20. - Tlw "iluioc rights" Idua or Kuliwr Wllbelm wan bittctrl)' attacked In tho roIclmtRK to cny by Horr Loillionr. a tooUlUt mow bur. Tho l;alsor'H roeent speech Klo rlfylng tilu anceHtorti hiuI ujiholilluic tho clalnu rlghta of divinity, Irri tated tho people,. an 1 Lariuour n) hold the 'Jorman nation up bafort rldluulo In tlio eye of the world. Not only did the soctnllwt leader decry tho kaiser's i(tb. but h uc cuBed the emperor of bad faith, lay ing that promise tHltmuly ulvn lu tho name of the throne bad Umw forKHtten and left iinfulflllfd lie thorn promlMM and then Uttop klleut In the future. Tim fiunach created a Iirofouud aenafttlon. "What ineaai n did tho chnueelloi take to keep the pledge that lie made to the rtMcbuUK-'" Lilebour demund id. "The roiulif wore nlveu sol omiily la the iiaino of Hie empeior, and they were ruttilutaly violated by the emperor at Kowilvuburg and oth- ' cr plate. .Muni the Gorman people believe that tne piommas mane iroui the throne are not Intended to be kept? If thU t thu (How, then the time baa come when lo((lilialoi inuat be ouaoted prcv.ntlHg the ruldiK monarch from making public utter unooa reflecting upon thu people. The nation expect the euuiurur to main talu the plfiilKe of H0U and to aa- siiuw the. altitude of polilie rewerve thereafter. "ltxccnt MMhea i$lorlfylnK the tniM-ror'a auretitora and upholdlnK Mhe tlulni of divine rbjlit were In the worm itoealble to-i'- ami bavo Irrltat eI the people. It ho tejulwl to hold the Qennaii nation up to the rldlvule of the world." Th In-Ht home for you In tbla city U Kolng I" I'e found and rented aoon by au ud-aiiMwerer Are you an uo aaawerer? Tin- Pluii I'afe tbe place to cut hiiul'iiiIhiI that ihe Crrmaii iMSinle Coioiio'ii I il I Ii 11a HI. to 'i u Hi WEST POINI IS DEFEATED BY IHE NAVY: J5C0RE 3-0 Victory by Annapolis Comes ns a Great Surprise, as Army Lads Wero Picked by Experts to Be the Stronfjcr Team. would llko to have Wlllnliii tarr mil llni. mat- i'l- fii eab PHILADELPHIA, ln Nov. W. The Anouiolin football twun tri uuiphwl over il old rival, Wot Point, in the annual army and navy iCHiue on Franklin fluid tlds aftor iinoii, by iire of H to 0. The victory of the iiuvy twtm wn u urpne, uk the auiiy vtm picked u winner by eaeteru oxpurta. Dal ton kicked off for the iinvy in the oiM'tiiug period, an e.M'haagu of piiuta .mil a fumble giving La vera (navyj the ball on Ihe annv'a 27-yurd line. Daltou failed twice to kick a Held Koul Hiid the firt period ended with the ball on thu uavv's 18-yaid line ulcs, I lie hiiiiv lallback, wa- hurt when nl. iv un- icsimicd in lit place. Army tried a place kick, but failed, An exehunge of punts nnd a fair catch gave navy a place kick which fell short of the goal by but a few feet. Ilvaatt fumbled the ball and Wright, who lecoveied for nnvy. i mndc '10 yuida before he was downed fou the army eight -yuid line. The end of the period pioventud imw from scoring. .Navy dropped its kicking game in the third period nnd pluyed straight football, currying the hall tho entire length of the field to niuiy's 17-vnid line, whom a place kick failed. Army tried a ouoaido kick uu.l unvv leeovered the hall, but failed agHiii in hii attumptud place kick. Navy finally kicked a field goil fiom the ItO-vHid lino in thu fourth period, nfler forcing the ball from the center of Ihe field. Seoro: Nhvj 3, Army O. Thorenftor it played n dofenaivo game, punting at every op portunity auiul keeping the ball in Ihe nimy's toiritory moat of the time. - ir nd tumid Mi Dmiald look In-t RAN PHANCLSCO, Cal., Nov. 20. Aflor liaiuc Ivvico ejected from tho the railroad yards hate today, an unknown mini le-enteied and slmrliy aftorwnid hia body wum found be nealb the raiU. giound to bits, lie i- believed to have been under the influence f liipicr and it i Ihoiigiit bis de.alli was accidental RECALLS EARLY MEETING WITH HARVEY SCOTT Talent Man Writes Intcrestlnrj Ac count of Advice Given Him by Late Editor of the Oreuonlan Met liV 1664 in Portland. V. J. Doaii of Talent, Or., writes thu following intorctitiiig reminis- eunce ot uarly usBociation with tail Into Harvey V. Scott of tho Oregon Iiiii: "Lato in thu fall of 'til I found mvself muiooued for several days in thu city of Portland, Or, rained in. "I was jiibt down from tho John Day mines nnd wns heading for somo educational institution, not yet fully decided umiii, but with tho University of Scfnttlo strongly in tho lend. Tlio next day after arrival, as 1 was strolling leisurely along tho Htrcel dodging the big raindropu to the best of mv ability a sign in a stnrway nt- (Continued on PK I.) i . y '