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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1911)
i P2C0E EIGHT MEDFORD MAIL TEDBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON-, SUNDAY, APRIL 23, 1911. fa. r.rr4 I TEDDY GHILDERS . WIS SIG RACE Immigrant Family With Twelve Members Arrives .,' t 4 . . i ! a $ IS "I HOGS MULTIPLY ON THE ROAD Jack Merrill's Thoroughbred Bcrk shlres Increase From Two io Seven While Enroute from the East to His Klamath Hog Ranch. Jack Merrill, owner of the Urecnfleld farm, near tlio Ankony placo nt Klamath Kails, will lo surprised within the next few days when lie recelxcs a bunch of fine porkera In pluco of two which he Iiiib been expecting for bohiu time The Greenfield farm wa purchased somo tlmo ago and Air. Merrill an nounced thut It was to be mado a famous breeding plncu for fine miinvti, rupee!- ally hogs. L. Klnnear vn placed In charge of the farm und somo time ago two fine hon were ordered from Hrlgh tnn, Ohio. They uro or the Herkshlre Htock and cumo with pedigrees which InHuro them to be pure blood and of the very best obtainable stock from one of tlio most noted breeders of fine hogs In the United States. These two pigs were Hlarted from Hrlghton some ilayn ngo by express, and their combined wejght Is 83S pounds, one weighing 400 and the illicr 41S. One of the porkers has ar rived and the tthcr was held up In Sac ramento, but will bo sent along within a short time. The reason for the delay In (ho second one arriving nt the same tlmo as tlio first will be explained by the following letter received by Wolls- Kargo'a agent: " "Sncramento, April IS. "Agent, Klamath rails, Or. "Dear Sir: In shipment of hogs to L. Klnnear one now had a litter of five pigs, and wo held her here, not wanting to lukn a chance for her to dlo on the road. Just as soon ah the family Is In condition to resume their Journey wo will start them to their destination. The sow Is very ugjy aijd docs not want to let Iho pigs suck her, A. I.. DILLON, "Depot Agent." 1 v. - - " "' - ' - . v Senior Class Cops Cross Country Run Finishes in Splendid Condi tion in Fast Time Pace Was Hot One. iirt ahd MK5 H VAH iiiit..wimjt- t., ...... ti.i .ULLii.i.i GVD" NKW YOIIK, April 22.-Twclvo of the Mr. and Mik. Van Ameioiigen and thulr 641 Immigrants ho arrived from Rot- n children, of Lonewardrcn, Ilolland. The father of this tamny is ruriy-slx terdam In the steerage of the Hotter- years old and the mother Ih six ycats his dam. of the Holland-Amu Iran line, be- Ju'r.'rhey were mat, led twenty years ago. The eldest child, a daughter, Is longed to one family, Tlio twelve were eighteen years old nnd the jouugest, also a girl, Is two years. If they are admitted to tho country by tlio Immigration authorities the twelve will go to tho farm of Mr. Van Amerongen'H brother, at Castloton, N. V., and arrange to obtain a farm nearby. MAN'S FACE CUT SEVERELY BY BANDITS NKW YOIIK, April 22 "Now wo will know you again. Next tlmo don't Ignore letters from tho Socluly or you will hear from us." This was tho parting statement of two Italians to Charles Colobrlaso, a teaming contractor, after they hail plashed off his loft ear and cut n cross In Ills forehead. Culobtluho hud retimed to pay blackmail to a blackhand organization. ES SELF TO SAVE FRIEND ST. LOU1W, Ma, April 22. Sacdlflc Ing her reputation to prevent tho con viction for murder of a man who had gallantly refused to accept her aid at such a cost, Mrs. Anita Schmidt, wife of James Schmidt, left here today for Chicago III an effort to save Dr. Hal ilunn Cloinlson from tho gallows. Mik Schmidt declares she was with Clemlnson on the night ho Is accused of having murdered his wlfo nnd that It Ih Impossible Hint he can bo guilty Hho nsscrtH that Clemlnson has repeat edly refused to penult her to testify In his behalf Kxplululng her connection with Clem lnson, Mrs Schmidt declared she went to Chicago during a brief estrangement from her husband, and that the events Involving Clemlnson occurred at thut time. Qov. Woodrow Wilson Coming1 to Frisco SAN KltANCISCO. Apill 22 Oov Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey, who Is prominently mentioned for tho demo cratic presidential nomination Ih sched uled to arrive In San Francisco May IS on his tlrst visit to California. J In will bo given u dinner at the Fairmont hotel by the combined Princeton, Yulo and Harvard clubs of San Francisco. Ilasklns for Health. ''asklns for Health. GET VACCINATED FREE BY AUTHORITIES SUATTLi;, -Wash., April 12 novum meiU physlclnnH'boatded tho steamers Hertha and Dolphin before sailing, and shocked pnsengors by announcing thut none could land In Alaska unlesn vacci nated, owing to smallpox In tho north. Mining men and women tourists pro tested that tho order was an abridge ment of their personal rlghtH but the only concession granted was to permit tho women to have their limbs Instead og arms scratched. I'iis Assistant Surgeon M. if. Foster will go to Alutika to Investigate health conditions. PORE DAIRY LAW SIGNED BY JOHNSON SACHAMHNTO. Cal , April 22 Oleo margarine will be oleomargarine here after not butter, nor yet butterlne, and the container In which the product Is kept must bo plainly marked In branded I or stenciled letters not less than nn Inch nign, uovemor Johnson today signed the Ho-ciilltd "dairy bureau" bill FORCED TO MARRIAGE AT REVOLVER'S POINT BAN KHANCIBCO. April 22. Charging that ho was forced Into marrlugo at tho point of a revolver, Henry Clay Hurrls, of tho wealthy banking family of that name of Santa Rosa, today asks an nnnullment of his murrlago to Sarah Jane Hurrls, nee Duffy, In his complaint UurrlH charges that ho was met nt tho ferry station by JnmeH Duffy, brother of Mrs. Hurrls, and Oeorge Joseph. Ho says ho was forced Into n tax I cab at tho point of a revolver nnd driven to tho Duffy home. There, he says, ho was frightened Into a marrlugo with Miss Duffy. Members of the Duffy family denied today all of tho charges made by Hurrls and declared that tlio marriage was tho culmination of a long courtship. Hurrls says ho lugger lived with his wife ufter tho ceremony was performed. Ted Chllders, champion sprinter of tho senior class won the cross country run given by tho Mcdford High School Friday afternoon. The seniors also "copped" tho class honors taking second and third place as well. Tho race was run over a 'two and three quarter mile course, fr6m thoi high school around tho race track and return. Chllders, tho winner finished In good condition, making tho distance in 17 minutes nnd 1G seconds. The pace was too hot for some, however and Bever Idgc, a sophomore was completely ex hausted, after a .gallant spurt which landed him In third place. The run ners finished in the following erder: Seniors Clillders first, Rader 'sec ond, Wilcox fourth. Sophomores Heverldge third, Scog glns fifth, Hoswcll seventh. Freshmen Guy sixth, Price eighth, Hubbard first In nn automobllo. Tho Juniors did not enter. After the finish the loyal senior co eds enlivened matters Uy their nlrc-ln-splrlng yell of "Teddy Likes Ills Oys ters Raw! Raw! Raw." and Toddy faded to tho gymnasium. LONDON, April 22. Expressing the gieatettt friendliness for tho United State, tho Spectator, a weekly news paper, comments today on tho formid able tnsk that would bo Involved In American Intervention In Mexico. The paper asks If England needed 400,000 men and two years of operations to sub Jugato a million Hers, occuplng a re gion half tho slzri 6f Mcxlcd, how many troops would the Nnlted States require to HUliduu 14,000,000 Mexicans. rKESK AXB, AT AI.I. TIMES. To procuro fresh air nnd keep It In circulation Is a problem of particular Interest to those who are compelled to be Inside most of their, time, and par ticularly to business men who conduct largo stores, etc., where they look for pubtlc patronage. In many of tho larger cities this fresh air problem has become a matter of business to see that all stores, halls, schools, churches, clubs, etc., arc pro perly ventilated. In the state of Massachusetts It Is required by law that 18,000 cubic feet of air per hour (or 30 cubic feet per min ute) bo moved per occupant In every school. What about your fresh air supply? Have you ever given this Important sub ject a thought? Aro you Interested? If so 'phono for our Ventilating Fan Mon. Klcctrlc light Is tho only light which does not consumo tho llfo giving oxlgcn of air. It burns In an nlr-tlght reccpt ncle. It Is safe, economical, nnd docs notvltlato tho air. ROGUU rivi;r-klectric CO 27 QUALITY! What is the rcuson for such an increase -in your business during the past year? The principle reason is QUALITY. "Well, do you give more goods for the money or what is the secret? Just sell everything at a fair, honest margin, treat every customer the best we know how and do this all the time have followed this plan since we started and will keep it up. Whether you want a general bill of staple and fancy groceries or only a sack of "BLUE RIB BON" FLOUR or a pound of "CHASE & SAN BORN'S" COFFEE or anything in the MEAT line we think we can give jTou all you could de mand in QUALITY Warner, Wortman 6 Gore GROCERY PHONE 286 MARKET PHONE 281 281 HOME PHONE 281 --r- NKW YORK. Apr!! 22. As tho result of Holmer'B dofeat of LJungstrom at 15 miles here, a match race between Hill Queal and Hans Holmer Is looked upon today as a poslblltty of tho near future. At tho Jlnlsh of his raco with LJungstrotn, Holmer was leading by 20 ynrds. SMALL MOTORS Thoro Is almost no business In which an elec tric motor of some size is not practical. Can you use one in your lino? If you can use one at all you can use it to advantage. Motors may be purchased in sizes from Yt. h. p. up. Electric power is the power of today. You may not want to grind coffee but you may need an oloctrlc motor for one of tho many things in which power Is a. necessity. Don't waste tlmo, money, temper and floor space on tho in ferior powers. Send for our man and getthe details about electricity the perfectpower. Rogue Kiver Electric i" Co. & 3fiBK '$ . . i! We Have a Most Attractive Orchard Proposition Which We Know to be One of the Best Buys in the Valley, S ESfMESffi We do not hesitate to recommend this for a home and permanent investment, for platting, for a small syndicate, also as a speculative proposition. There are about 168 acres in the tract, located one mile from Eagle Point. There are about 40 acres in pears and the same acreage in Newtown and Spitzenberg apples, all in their fifth year, and about 60 acres, mostly in pears from one to four years old. Balance of the tract nearly all good fruit land. There is a good house and barn, bunk house, drilled well, etc., The stock and machinery, consisting of seven horses, harness, wagons, plows, cultivators, clod crusher, all tools, cow, chickens, etc., go with the place :::;:: i WE CAN MARE ATTRACTIVE TERMS Call or Write and Let Us Tell You About This W. T. YORK & COMPANY r0',4'44'.,4. i ',&0Wfifc,"' i;