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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1910)
V ''T' tt1 wywsw mff wtffwqt ' tijpFt yyyaHfy; TP!Si?3Pr u ! r.yrA', MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE; MEDFORD, ORFflON, SUNDAY, DECIPHER 1, 1910. 3 ACTORS MISSING AT OPERA HOUSE "Volunteer Organist" Uniquo in Evenness of Its Inferiority, Which Was Something Remarkable Tim Choir Boys Alone Please, iv- "Tho. Volunteer Orf:nnist" ,nt the opera house lust nitfht was umiuu in Hint it stundg nlone us the only per- i'oriiianee Mcilfonl has seen in years, given without n single aetor or act ress in the east, nntl the evenness ol inferiority was somolhiiiR rcraark nhle. Ono could not help but fed that a company of fanners had fin ished up their fall work aud started out on n theatrical venture. Even the play ithctf was evidently constructed by a writer who was not only totally void of ability as a dramatist, but who had never eeii but few plays in his life. I speak of these jieoplu as they appear on the other side of tho footlights. They may be very good citizens, nice la dies aud gentlemen personally, but as sous and daughters of Thespian they arc certainly headed in the wrong direction. The Hinciiic of the little choir bo was pleasing, yet one could not help but regret that theo little fellows with beautiful child voices were niiidi to binu far above the natural regis ter. It is only u question of a shot I time when they will have forcvet iTuincd all tho beautiful voice that God guvo them. Thero is, after all, a little touch of melancholy in the whole affai' These people are honest in their en deavor to please. Their entcrtiiin- pv meat is entirely free from anything objectionable; m tact, tlio author lti- (ended (ho "Volunteor Organist" foi ,a hiah moral lesion. His ideas were irood, but were clothed in such ill fitting dramatic garments that it be comes sutiro and travesty. ED Jf. ANDREWS. SHEARER WARNS GROCERY MEN Issues Statement to All Who Displiy1 Foodstuffs and Quotes the Law A Number of Complaints Have Been Made, He Says. Medford Has i Dry Kiln The Hig Pines Lumber Co. arc just completing the installation o .(lie first dry kiln that lias ever been built in tho city of Medford. This- Iwrv kiln will bo complete in cver, particular and will be of great ben relit to this part of the country There is no dry kiln now in this pari of tho country and most people have hesitated about building in tho win tor season. Tho now dry kiln wil' insure an abundance of dry lumber of all kinds at all seasons of the year and no one need hesitate about building now in the winter or rainy seasons. They will ln pleased to plinvo thu public inspect this pla.it land feel sure that you will appreei- Intc the efforts of tho company in imakini; the decision to have the same installed. The Big Pines eoinpunv litre nlwavs looking out for the con- KU'iiience of their iatrons and thi- Wry kiln places thu company at the Jiead of the list in equipment of any lumber company in dm state out-ido ft I'ortlnnd. If you have the slightest reason In think that you arc not getting the driest lumber, J 1 1 . t let the compunv know and they will be pleased to ce (hat your needs are supplied. MEDFORD CONSERVATORY FOR MUSIC AND LANGUAGES NAT. BUILDING ALL BRANCHES OF MUSIC. FULL FACULTY. G. TAILLANDIER. DIRECTOR. MedronS, Or., Nov. 30, 1010. To the Grocers, Butchers, Hukcrs. Hotel and Hestaurant Keepers. etc., of Medford: Gentlemen: On account of tho many eom olainls made to the undersigned by (bo people of Medford in regard to the nuinner in which foodbtuffs are exposed for sale, and at the same time exposed to coiunmiuauou o (be filth of tho streets, by passing dogs, and the like, especially such fruits and vegetables as aro eaten without cooking, and thu filthy man ner in which garbage is allowed to iifiMimiiliite around places where foods aro sold, 1 am constrained to call your attention to tho following extracts from Ordinance No. l'J'J (tho Health Ordinance prepared un der tho direction of the State Hoard of Health), which relate to the mat ters mentioned: "Section 18. No person sliull of fer to' sell, have or expose for sale or deliver for human food any taint ed, diseased or bad mciit, poultry, fish or game, or the flesh of any calf less than four weeks old when slaughtered, or any unsound, de cayed or unwholesome- fruit, vege table or other market produce within tho city limits. "Section 19. It shall bo unlawful for any person or persons to carry, convey or haul through or upon the public streets or alloys of tho city of Medford any fresh meats of any kind, or any fresh fruits or vege tables of any kind, offered for sale or intended to bo sold or offered for -ale within the limits of tho city of Medford, unless tho same shall bo securely covered, so as to bo pro tected frwm flics, dust or any un wholesome matter. "Section 'JO. No person or per sons shall bo allowed to offer foi atilc, sell or expose for salo any fruit, vegetables, dried meat, butter, honey, bread, cakes, cookies, confec tionery or anything intended for hu man food, within (ho limits of the city of .Medford, unless it be secure ly protected from contamination by flies. This does not apply to vege tables or fruits known to bo univers ally cooked prior to consumption." ..ONCE MORE.. AN IRRIGATED ORCHARD WINS A NATIONAL PRIZE Irrigation made it possible for the Rogue River valley to win the Grand Sweepstakes Prize at the Spokane Na tional Apple Show just as it has made it possible for tho .Rogue River valley to win the first prize on its Newtown Pippins at the Canadian International Show jt Vancouver.. Irrigation will make the Rogue River valley the greatest orchard district in the west; it will double the crops of the producing orchards; it will convert our waste area into 'prosperous homes; it will bring more people into the val ley; it will build up the district and in the future, as it 1ms done in the past, it will make it possible to produce the fruit which has won and will win the prizes offered by the national shows. The irrigation system of the Rogue River Valley Canal Company, when complete, will irrigate 55,000 acres of land and the canal system will serve the orehardists on every side of the city of Medford. The source of water supply is Fish Lake and Four-Mile Lake, at the foot of Mt. McLaughlin, which is also the wa ter supply for Medford, 's municipal system. The Hopkins lateral, which is a part of the Rogue River Valley Canal Company system, now covers 27,000 acres and the company is prepared to accept applications front water-users from any of the districts covered by this lat eral. Rogue River Valley Canal Co. FRED N. CUMMINGS, Manager MEDFORD NATIONAL BANK BLDG. MEDFORD, OREGON. Section 12 1. It shall bo the duly of every hotel keeper, bourding- liouso keeper and tho proprietor of every household or person having -lopi. swill, kitchen refuse, decaying animal matter, garbage, ashes, tin cans, crockery, glassware, motal or other substances, to place the same in proper receptacles for tho con venience of the scavenger, to be transported by him away from tin premises. All n-hes tin cans, crock ery, trills' ware or other metal sub stances shall be kept apart from mid in some other receptacle than that in which slop-, and any other gui-buge aro kept, and shall be so kept by the scavenger and by him dumped sep arately and apart. "Section '28. Any person violating tho provision-, of this ordinance .hall, on conviction thereof before the municipal court, be fined not 'cs than five nor more than one hundred dollars, or bo imprisoned niuetv days, or by both line and imprisonment." I'lcasn note carefully tho above and bo governed accordingly. J. K. SIIKAKKII. Health Officer. Advertised Letter List. EXTRA SPECIAL Eat- Figola i Millinery Sale 1 Bread I hau about 30 ladies' and misses' and riiildrin's Trimmed Hats and Tmbans tli.it I wuli to clean up. Now if Mia weie not going to buy you .1 new bat this season you come out. as I have made uch a dicouut m my prices that you will be aston ished that I can afford to sell diosp hats at such 11 price; but 1 will need' the in 011 1' v for my spring stock, and if I get the pricn of my materials i will be well .atistiud. These arc, not old good-, as 1 liHe not bad iitij , of these huts ta stock (10 . ' These are the Utet Mvles. A few up-to-date Fur Turbans in this sal. MRS. SALTER'S HOME MILLINERY SHOP. Corner Ninth and Peach Street, or 1021 West Ninth. Contains ingredients of Figs. qiTlE BREAD OF .MERIT. JNot in name only, but in reality. t JA wholesome, nutri tions bread. CJAids digestion SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY MEDFORD BAKERY TODD &CO. AND DELICATESSEN BUY YOUR ROAST .1 luniji u r.4iij-j Tho following list of letters remain uncalled for at tho postof,fico at Medford, Wednesday, November 30: Half Allen, Mrs. C. D. Allen, T. 11. Anderson, llimi Anderson, O. Ander son, Hoss Bailey, John Uertros, A. M. Brown. W. A. Brown. D. H Brown, Ed Baxter, Bote Allen, W. J. Barnes, Jos. Bnrtoz, N. Behiidislin, J. J. Barrer, Beckham, Frank Biggs, William A. Bond, K. E. Bower, I'hil lip A. Broeg, Bobby Brevard, Mrs. 1..' I Biirdux. W. II. Bullock, C. 1 Burouglis, Mr. Burns, Moos Canon, S. S. Clark, G. S. Clar, Avery Cox, Mm. W. 10. Cowlcs, Cottage lloicl (prop.), Jim Cool, H. J. Craig, A. It. S. Cutler, Frank Davis, C. it. Ditfenbacker, Mrs. .Mary Deed, A. E. Dakau, Win. Do Itoboam, Elsoy Douglierty, John V. Do-m, Mrs. H. II. Eaton, ('has. ragcrstrom, Albeit Eckert, l.oejoy Edmonds ('2), Clyde Evans, Al Evans, W. L. Flaiinery, J A. Flowers, Emerson Foster, Mis. Sarah J. Foster, W. C. Fairking, Austin Funk, Harry Garry, Arthur Grimes, C. E. Graven, Harry Goss, O. II. Good, Henry Gokey, M. 1'. Gore, G. Genuine, W. A. Hoist, Ed llatham, S. J. Hayes, 11. 1', Houston CJ), L. II. Houston, Eovosa Honville, Mrs. Ed Hovred, II. I). Hooker, Alum Howe, D. W. Hughes, C. D. Kuupp & Co., Mis. G, E. Larson, C. I.u loaeh, W. II. I.aurancc, Mrs. Atigu.it 1iu.oii, .Morris l.ichtenstein, Harry Long, Miss Enrol Libe, J, It. Lind syy, ('has. Ludirop,, Tiuu Lorcntzur, Mrs. J. W. Lyon, Dai I A. Maliuke, A. J. Martin, Mrs, W. A. Martin, E. I.. Markley, Bun Miller, Morning, Noon & Night Co., Lewis Moreing, Henry Owens, 1'ooplo's Dray, J. H. Powell, Hazel I'rcstou, Baron Keyuard, Jail Itiorndeu, Edgar D. Hose, Frank Hose, Hogue Hiver Valley Co., Ilov. Arthur II. Sargent, Otto Somon. Crott Spur!, Thus. B. Shannon. John T. Stover, A. F. Stennett, Mis. E. Steiniiiau, Mrs. Emilia Spier, John H. Smith, Mrs. May Smith, Ben Sutton, Mrs. It. Taylor, Jim Taylor, W. II. Taylor, Mrs. Margie Tiirnc . Viola Turner, Gilbert .K. Trott, Goo. Ttirpiu, Siisiiuo Vullaford, Mrs. E. W. Welch (2), T. S. Webb. Webb (the pusterer), Jas. Wilton, G. F. WiUon, T. A. Wroth, Dick Wiinii, Herbert Williams. Parties colling for the following letters will pleuae say "advertised." A charge of 1 cent will be made up on delivery. A. M. WOODFOHD. P. M. STENCILS A new Line of 300 New Designs MEDFORD ..Book Store.. ---- -------- j has news value The old ideas about store adver tising die bard but they die, never- thelcs". Store ndvcrliiHg nowaday THE W&&M. or amcrica,. .. W. IIMMOM) ll.T EAST MAI.V KTItEET FOR SALE Three acres or more, truck or chick en ranch, under ditch, close to the city limits; prieo low; tonus easy, Fino timber 011 P. & E. H. H., $L'. per acre. 10 acres. -1 miles out, bhlgs, fine, ir rigating well, WOOO. 10 acres fino bottom soil, 3-year pears; .fI7.ri0, tonus. 31 acres, under ditch, lino pour and alfalfa land, 3 miles out, cleared and fenced; $250 per aero. floOO dwindles fino homing orchard. 10 to J 00 acres fino soil, 1 miles out; Hit) per acre. I ."5 to 70 acres, all cleared, line pear soil, $100 per acre, Eagle Point. City Property Housekeeping and furnished ioouis for rent. I -room house, pauliy, biithrooiu, close in. !f2100. I -room house, neur paving, $1100. li-rooni bungalow, modern, i-losu in. easy li'ims. Lots in West Walnut Park, .fJ7r to $350, easy tonus. WANTED Span of MOO-lb. horses. Girls for general liounework. I couples for ranch work. Listings of city property ami ranches. E. F. II. Room 206, Taylor & Phlpns Dido. TIMBER LANDS WANTED List with us what you havo for salo. Timber cruising and estimates furnitshecl. HARRIS TIMBER LAND COMP'Y 208 FKUITGROWERS BANK BLDG-. MEDFORD, OREGON. 5 Mh . Ai. m LI Special School Meeting Notice is hereby given to tho legal voters of School District No. 10 of .Jackson county, stato of Oregon, that u spceiul school meeting of the said district will bo held at High School ltuildiug 011 thu 7th day of December, 1010, at il o'clock in tho afternoon, for the follow ing object: To levy 11 special fax. Dated thin '20th day of No ember, 1D10. Attost: OH1S CHAWFOHD, J. E. WATT, District Clerk. Chairman Hoard of Directors. PLUMBING STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING All Work Gmirtintcod PricoB IloaKoimblo COFFEEN & PRICE I 11 Norlli D St..Midlai(l Oro. Phono 303 "----------- t J. E. ENYAHT, President. J A. PERRY, Vico-ProBident. JOHN S. ORTH, Cashior. W. B. JACKSON, Abb'I Cashier. THE MEDFORD NATIONAL BANK Capital, $100,000.00 Surplus, $20,000.00 SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOB RENT. A GENERAL BANKING ; IUSINESS TRANSACTED WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE. -- --- -- - IHMH Land For Sale Fertile fruit and alfalfa land in small and largo Iraela. Cleared and uneleared. Terms and prieo reasonable. Address Box 16, Tolo, Oregon "C BUM IJKHIHOUM ov vvnisa THU iiiiink iiinrr. The Newort Ne Kliijibuildiiig k Dmlock miiwiiv vf the only bid der for ill' coiikirucliou of the t uew buttlet.hi authorized at tin IhxI eioii of control.. Their Ioh -l bid wm $A,70U.UU0 and tliwi liiiehott .tf.&JU.OOq, William ('Miueruu. who Iihk ieiileil in Medford for k number of vour. died Middfiilv at lint home in llu .-ii Miiiiila iiiiniiii.'. lb- 'cm cm i ifc. Wo aro honoatly dcalroua of curing you aro Interested In nnyotio neeillng Orrlno wo Invito you to wrlto us. Our correspondence In confidential, and our replies aro sent In plain sealed onvelopes. Orrlno No, 1 ns a socret treatment, and NO. 2 Is for those who wish tho voluntary treat ment. $1 per box. Write for frco booklet on "How to Cure Drunken ness." Tlio Orrlno Co., 032 Orrlne UulldlnK Washington, D. C. This leading druggists Indorso Orrlne.and Is sold by Leon D, Ilasklns. BOYS' SHOES Do yon want shoes that ,yonr hoys can't possi bly wear out before they have gotten their mon ey's worth of wear'j Then yon should bring the boy here and try a pair of the famous double wear shoes known the world over as "PAT" COGAN They are the shoes (hat wear. They look gootl, are good and a trial will prove true till we say. All sizes, in high and regular tops, heavy and nu-dinm oak soles, all solid leather throughout, all arc tip to standard. 1&dmeade4 Srcd mmMawumM. HasklM for health. EVERY POSSIBLE COURTESY I Hi'.l- tl'lit ll Mlllllll llllllllCC in l.- In.ilul to iii-tiiiiii'ih nf the FARW ERS & FRUITGROWERS' BANK. Sii.,ilt ili'iHiMtotM rereivo uiiiul con 1 i. it ion with thobo ulu-e but .iti liiiuur. Application for in in. upon Hi'coptnlile hcciirity ur. irciilctl piuinptl.v mid confiikuitiull. T'ii' bank uill bo lnd to hnve you i. ii, nil it mi unv ttiiiiiicidl mutter A mori'liuiit ulc in cupiiblc hi imikiiit: liih htore pooitixelv iikctul i . Mill l II I hi I Miri to lllllkl' lllH v.. tiiiij; MMtif intcroitiui; to Mm SUBSCRIBE FOR THE MAIL TRIBUNE AND GET THE NEWS THE DAY IT HAPPENS