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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1911)
'r MEDFORD MATT, TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORISON, TUESDAY, MAROU 23, 1911. PSGE TWO , . , . .s , ., jjJmmMrM AGENT LEAVES TO GET COLONISTS Ed. Andrews Is Appointed By Realty Association to Visit Portland and Induce Colonists to Come to Mud ford Think Other Sections Knock. PUN TO TEST ANTi-TREATING Three Tacoma Saloon Keepers ft be Arrested for Violation of Ordinance Mayor Fawcett Stands Pat Will Test Law. CO-EDS PROVE ADEPTJiNNEHS Slide Feet First, Head First or Any Old Way to Reach Bases In Ball Game Now New Rule Goes Into Effect. CHINK IS LEFT BY WHITE WIFE iuhcii to snucuon racing una mu w -wr"3Rk. F" " 9 meeting wni held oer their heads. J . ..-.- ir i Till S STFAM AND HOT WAItK IILAiitMU v . 1 All Work Guaranteed Prices Reasonable She Takes $750 Willi Her Celestial Puis Her Picture in Wood Box and i J8KMLSL,W w, rA 4 'I 2.-, HOWARD BLOCK, EXTKAXCE OX Oth STItKET. PJIOB .'SO.T J Stamps on it to Show His Disap pointment. , 4,ytffcv-fl''-'''-'"''"-'-'' -- p s-r- JNti riuiviJD !" 1 3 U are $ ,; ' ; i'J I y In order to securo mora colonists for Med ford, the Medford Hcnlty mi Hoclatlon lias selected 13. M. Andrews to go to Portland and boo Hint a part of tho emigrants bo turned this way lie will leave with the endorsement and co-operation of tho Commercial club, acting as their roprosontntlvo Tho association lias learned, through various sources, that Mod ford was being decried to tho ad vantage of other sections of the stnte, and In order to prevent this tho real estate men decided to send a ninii to Portland to nt least sot tho colonlBtB right, E. M. Andrews stated before tho association that In his opinion Mcd ,ford and tho valloy recolvo mora of tho Jim Hill typo of men; $500, a team of horses, n wngon and a wife and nine children." J. A. WcBtorlund spoko to tho real estate men stating that ho believed a man to roprcsont this city should bo sent to Portlnnd. C. A. Malboouf stated: "that there woro too many gentlemen farmers In this section, nnd that tho valley need, ed moro of tho real tillers of tho soil. Ho said Hint tho Commercial club would fully co-opernto with tho ussoclntlon. Uy acclamation, 10. M. Andrews was appointed special representative Ono hundred dollnrs was raised for IiIh oxponses. Tho Commercial club will ralso a second hundred, nnd tho association will ralso moro If neodod. Mr. Andrews will loavo tonight for Portland. GIRL MODEL REFUSES TO POSE FOR NEGROES CHICAGO, 111., March 28. MUa Mamie Illunlm, nn 18 your old model, in indignant today over the action of the Art Institute, which naked that she pose before a oIuhh of winch ne gro HtiuienlH formed a part. MisH Mnnlin, whoso figuro is re garded an almost Dcrfoct, had been posing, hut n short time when she learned there were negro students in (ho class and refused to go on. Per HiiiiHion was of no avail, Mist Mlnnlin insisting that tho negrcHHcH withdraw'. Shu carried hot point. WOODVILLE MAN TO JAIL FOR 60 DAYS Pleading guilty to tho charge of carrying eoncoaled weapons, William Pauley a hotel iniiu of Woodvillo was sentenced to sixty days in the county jail. Upon promise of good behavior lie wtiH paroled. Pauley at firnt denied the accusa tion and demanded a jury trial. Later lie changed to guilty, pleading drunk I'uoHB iik the cause. Pauley had threatened Mis Kdnn Hayes, a waitress is his hotel, with a gun, telling her to make huste with an ordor. She wan ready to testify IMPRINT OF FINGERS COST HUNDRED DAYS LOS AKCIKLKS, Cnl., March 28. Hecniiso ho left the imprint of his five fingers on a flour bin, Pedro Itmlriguoji today begin a hundred days sentence for petty larceny. Rod riguez, was employed in a Main street restaurant, lie wun licensed of steal ing a purse containing $150, The po lice traced the man to (he cafe and found tho Imprints of the purse and Hodrigues' fingers on the flour bin. When confronted with the evidence, llodrigui'z, believing the police knew more than they did, confessed. Destroys Mipior Craving, Drunkenness Is a progressive dla oano; tho moderate drinker Is not satisfied with two or three drinks a day, tho craving for more mid moro becomes Irresistible ns tho disease advances; tho result Is Chronic Al coholism. Tho treatment usod auccotsfully by thousands right In their own Iioiiiom is Orrlne. It Is sold with tho under standing ttiut If it does not benefit uftcr n trial, wo refund your monoy. Orrlne No. 1 Is the secret remedy; Orrlno No. 2 Is for those willing to take tho treatment. Kltlior form costs ?1, Write for free booklet ou. Al coholism. Tho Orrlno Company, Or rlno Uulldliitf, Washington, 1). 0. Sold by leading druggists, nnd in this city by Leon I). HaskiiiB. SH Hast Main street, Medford, Or. Haaklns for Health. TACOMA, WiirIi., March 28. That the constitutionality of the nuti treating ordinance recently put into effect here may he submitted to the courts for decision should convictions result in the ease of three saloonkeep ers arrested for violations of its pro vision, is the intimation here today by persons identified with the liquor interests. It is understood the Itoyal Arch which conducted a vigorous campaign against the ratification at the polls of the ordinance, will aid the Kiiloouists in their fight to nullify the effectiveness of the measure. Those arrested are Ous W. Kiesel, proprietor of the Stale saloon; John P. Schmidt, of the Columbia Heir Hall and Joseph Pischofhcrteu of the Milwaukee Peer Hall. AH were le Icascd on bail. A warrant was nlso asked for George Shrceder, president of the Tn couta Baseball Club and proprietor of a local saloon, but it was refused, as Shrceder is now in California, and therefore, it was held, could not ho KiHy. The evidence ou which the warrants were issued was secured by plain clothes men working under direction of Mayor Fawectt. Fawcett said .to day that tho saloons' would ho closely watched and further nrrosts mndo wherover violations o ftho ordinance are discovered. Hocoutly a local newspaper charg ed the mayor with entering into a compact with the liquor interests whereby tho latter would support Kawcett at the polls of the coming recall election, in return for his prom ise to "lay down" on the enforce ment of the anti-treating ordinance. "The arrests are the host answer I can make to that story," said tho mayor today. "Any person who thinks 'the old man' is a quitter is laboring under a serious misapprehension. The anti-treating law is no joko and the saloon people arc beginning to find It out." Bicycle Next to Automobile Thousands of Men nnd Boys Are Savlii(j Money Each Year by Ownlnn a Wheel. Hid you ever stop to think what a bicycle might mean to you? Just reason about the mutter for u few moments mid you will most likely arrive at the following conclusien: First, the bicycle means a great saving in time nnd lime is mouev Suppose you pay .fllfl for a bicycle and mill it costs .fo for upkeep. You have paid out .$ 1(1 for dm year. Now, suppose you save one hour each day for a year, counting your lime worth 20c an hour you save $7:1.00 during the year. If you lived in a city and hud to patronic the street car yon would spend at least uu nverage ot 20e a day for car fare alone and lose an hour each day besides this would mean another $7:1.00 during the year or a total of .$11(5 saed during the year. Second, you get a chance to be n the open air most often and the ex ercise, if not indulged in to excess, means less doctor hills nnd the uhmu mice that everyday will contain mow time to spend nt homo or in looking after interests which could not be seen to conveniently were you not the owner of a wheel. Ask the man who rides a wheel of ho would do with out it for twice the price, lie will say, No. One important fuel must ho considered in buying a wheel. You want one that will stand the gaff. Thine is cue wheel in Medford that has proven absolutely worthy, and it is known ns ''The Savage." Don't wait hut go at once and see this wheel. If you want more ei denco after seeing it ask tho man who own a "Savage". We know of one Savage that has been ridden over n veiir with hut ftOe actual rennr wnik. tlumett-Coroy Co, Sell the Savage. Hasklns for Health. Closing Out Wo have CO toua of uay; nlso ten tons ot barley. Don't stop nt the Yt'ost Side, but come to tho corner o.f Grape and Klghth. Phono M02. uosiuonce pnouo omi. A. B. Tull SI2ATTL.E, Wash., March 28. Be cause they slid feet first, head first or any other way to reach their bases when they first turned out for base ball practice, tho co-eds at tho Uni versity of Washington boreafter iniiBt have both feet on the base to bo de clared safe, according to Miss Jessie Merrick, tho woman's physical direc tor, today. "This rulo was made to prevent tho girls from seeming mascllno in tills sport," said Miss Merrick. "On our first turnout, sliding to base was too frequent. Hut some of thorn can slido ovon If It Is not exactly ladylike." ADVERTISED LETTER LIST Tho following list of lctterrf re main uncalled for at the postoffiee at Medford, Oregon, March 22: An derson, C. II.; Haker, Mrs.. A. F.; Pal win, Mrs. Zena; Palume, Mrs. R S.; Heaiignrde, Milly (2); Hcckwith, Mrs. J. K.; Perry, 0. W.; Ponfig, (leorge; Pratton, Argaluo; Purling- nine, h. P.; Clarke, Joe; Collins, Mrs Sum; Croiiiu, Margaret; Derr, K. P.; Fleinming, Mrs. II. II.; Gray, Mr.; (lilliland, Karl; Goff, Pnymond S.; Graham, P. M.; Grissom, Mrs. Lucy; Hanson, Alox Mo L.; Harvey, John P.; Hastings, Gerlio; Hawkins, P. II.; Hetzler, Jack; Hicnga, Mrs. Carrie; Howell, h. If.; Johnson, Mrs. Ida; Jennings, G. P.; Jones, Kdman L.: Lilegrani, E. W.; Livingstone, J. S.; Lour, Chas; Loughridge, S.; Lofgren. Geo.; Mickey, N. K.; McCoy, A. II.; Morrimnn, Alma'; Mercicr, Wilfred; McIIenry, Carl; O'Prion, Pat; Olsen burg, Mrs. P. T.; Marshall, Miss Mamie; Paul, W. II.; Piatt, P. F.; Shargenl, Mrs. Josie; Shnnefelf, Mrs. W. P.; Skoiffington, J. L.; Sparks W. P.; Spingnth. C; Stanford, J. 0.; Smith, J.; Smith, Carl S.; Turner, Mrs. Nick; Warner, M. P.; Welch, V. P.; Wilson, Yirgil; Wilson, J. W.; Wilson, Major C; Walling, Frank G.; Wilsoii, Frank. Parlies culling for the above letters will please say "advertised." A charge of ono cent will ho made upon de livery. A. M. WOODFORD, Postmaster. AVIATOR WILLARD WEDS A WIDOW LOS ANOPLKS, Cal., March 28. It develop., today that Charles F. Willard. the aviator, and Mrs. J. Sis son Pitching of New York were sec retly wedded .in San Francisco more than a mouth ago. Friends of the famous mnubird were taken by sur prise when Willnrd and his bride reg istered at a local hotel and announc ed their umrriage. WOOD We have (?0 or (50 tiers of good, dry wood at tho coruor of Grapo nnd IMghth, Wo nro closing out. See Newton Grant or phono. Offlco phono 0102. Residence phone 299-1. Rock Spring Coal aisr" On hand nil tho time. Phono 1G02. HS1SE9 BURBIDGE THK COAL MAN. Electric Rooms Opened Monday, March 6th In Klec trlo building, 2 IS West Main atreot. Kvorythlng now nnd modern, Includ ing steam heat, baths, etc Dost In city, Rates reasonable. Mr, nnd Mrs. Felix T. Swan Proprietor Canton Restaurant Meals Served nt all Hours. Good Cooking, Good Service, Reason uble Prices ; :- : . Sam Lock, Prop. Upstairs on South Krmit Street. IIOQUIAM, Wash., March 28.r - Deserted by his artress bride, without funds and with his faith In women, white ones especially, badly jarred, Low Ting, a local Chinese herd, Is back In Hoiiulam today after a hon eymoon of two weeks. Lew and Anita Ueschontz, a white woman, who said site played at one time with Willie Collier's company, woro married nt Vancouver, Wash. Low at that timo had $750, the sum received from tho sale of his restau rant liore. Anita decamped, said Lew, soon after they reached Port land, nnd now ho is broke. Low assorted that ho placed the picture of his wife in a woodbox and stamped on it, Just to show how dis appointed he was. BOXING BOUTS REFUSED PERMISSION AT VICTORIA VICTORIA, 13. C, March J8.-At a meeting of the Oak Buy council a permit was granted last night to the Victoria Club for a race meet to 'ie held in May under the horse racing law, but when a communication was presented nskitig for permission to stage a bout the permit was refused Last year the Oak Hay council re- FOR SALE ORCHARDS, FARMS FRUIT LANDS Large and Small Tracts MOOR-EHNI CO. 212 Fruitgrowers Bank Bldg Pansy Plants Ready to bloom. Ornamental shrubs mid shade trees. J. G. BR0ADLEY & Co. Oreenhouso near city reservoir Store Corner Sixth and Ccilrnl. Phones 5181; 1151. "Buy at homo nnd help Medford." City Property 5-room house furnished, rents for $'M, with 75 ft. frontage; will soon he warehouse property; .$2751); good terms. .Business corner close to federal building, 100x100; (l-room modern house, $7000; good terms. 5 acres for platting, inside city limits water in street; price low, easy terms; very desirable. Corner 100x100 with (l-room house, east front, next to business section $8000; good terms. 4-room house, modern, closo in $1S50 with, furniture, $2150; cloto in; good terms. 7 room modern house, close in, own- ner will take small house as fiist payment. New modern 5 room bungalow, cem ent foundation, screen porch, lot 50x120, owner sells at exact cost to build. $-100 will handle. 5 room bungalow furnished, $1100; quick sale, terms. 5 room house, lot 50x120, trade for team or raw laud, tl room house, modern, new, close ,n, cut to $2S00; quick sale. RANCHES 14 acres, three-quarter mile to loui llt, acres in bearing orchard, cam tools, etc; 7 room house, barn shed; price $7500; good terms. ltil) acrct, near Medford, la miles to railroad and station; 40 acres fruit land, $:150(). 10 acres in pears at tho price of the laud, close in; good terms. 20 acres fine fruit Innd, close to rail road, all cleared; $100 per acre. 'J2 acres, fine modem house, good bam, S acres in orchard, grapes. berries, etc., rich soil, close in; price right; only $2000 to handle this. 10 or 20 nere tracts, close in, cleared, cheap, good terms. Block of hearlnrj Newtons in perfect condition, close in, $S00 per acre. WANTED 10 ranch hands. flirls for general housework. , City ami ranch property to list. Man and wife on much. , 2 I'rmicrs. Li Ii Hi TTN Room 206. Mrs. 0. S. Fowler-Chumos Will teach classes a now sys tem ol' applying electricity to cure disease at Hotel Nash beginning. Wednesday, At 2:30 p. m. and 7: 30 p. m. Phrenological examinations and health consultations giv en daily from 9 a. in. to 9 p. m. at Nash Hotel until April 7th.. She is reliable and con scientious person in every thing she does. :3?3i) VOl It IIO.MH rO.MI'OltTS. We can wire jour house, or do re pair work on the servlco you now have, nnd will snvo you monoy on the work. Promptness and sntisinc tlon are two other essentials that you'll always get hero. MOTOR HKPMItlN'R Vlt.VV IRONS IUXS, n.VITRKS. Crater Lake Wiring Co. NO. 7 XOKTII HARTIjHTT ST. Has jour wift tiUd this brand ot You will never know how good It Ik until uii hae tiled It Kvery woman loves a diamond. White Diamond I'Mour Is as nearly jwr fect as any produced. We would uo pleased to have you try a sack. OLMSTEAD HIBBARD WKST SIUK (.ttOi rus DIY AT HOMK AND HKLP utmronu." I r "g;tyn"';";,"',w,"rg''iw1 1 pr ..jP- " --4 "y- -i--3fr White Diamond' Nothing Just as Good as EAGLE PHARMACY, 109 East Main St. Phenes: Home 6S; Pac. 232 Eagle Drug Co., Inc. Tlios. Bartholomew, Ph. C, General Mgr. Clio Rexall Stores ,s Borse Shoeing and General Blacksmithing .IJV HUGH KLLIOTT, the noted horse shoer.. I carry the largest stock nnd keep nothing but the best mechanics and guarantee all work. Wo Make a specialty of sholng driving horses. Corner Riverside and Kighth streets. Phono Home 3. Pacific ttlOJ. r GOLDEN GATE COFFEE There have been main' substitutes Tor coffee, but most people prefer the genuine. All who use Golden Gate Coffee are loud in their praises of its most ex cellent aroma. Jt is all ihat a good coffee can be. X Allen Grocery 32 South Central Avenue. "BUY AT HOME AND IIKLP MI3D.FORD." 9&&.w.&y&.'&M&jp.i&v&p 1 Medford Jebbing: Co. -' .-.- WWHJlJliJ- -V ? V The only exclusive jobbing company in Medford where you can $ get all of your little odd jobs done at once by expert workmen, t $ 8 I V V $ vui specialties Cleaning, Kaisimined or papered walls and ceilings. .hh KLKCTRlCATiV APPLIAXCKS IIKIMIIIKD. We will Mko charge of any job yc.u may have, eall us up and talk it over. H W'K OlTARAXTKi: SATISIWOTIO.V IX WORK AM) PRICKS. PIIO.VK 3IAIX 0501. Office: Medford Music Shop V V V ST. .MARKS x------- s I ' , ? t H. B. PATTER The QUAKER Everything in the Nursery Line See the nice English Hollies. All kinds of shade trees, shrubbery, roses (only tho most perfect plants), and full line of pear, poach, apple, apricot, prunes, etc., etc. Office 116 Office Phone 238! the REXALL Remedies WEST SIDE PHARMAC: 1200 West Main Street Phenes: Home 43; Pac. 4041 Medford, Ore. trrrnrf ft "-" IJLOCIC. 'r; NURSERYMAN Main Street - Res. Phone 2493 s Pliipps Building ' ( r tt