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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1911)
PAGE SEC " i i"" MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, ftfEDFORD, OKTCflON, WEDNESDAY, JULY f, 1011, : I RACES PROVE DRAWING CARD Large Crowds Flock to Race Track Only One Unpopular Dcclsioi Matin That Aroused Criticism as to Its Justness. M GIB El .THE "KISSLESS BRIDE" OF NEW YORK BANKER. GAVE "GOLD EMBRACES TOG MRS. EDITH 6AMBI&EE, Tlml meing i n very ixipuhii drawing rani In M id ford was at tented by the large erowd which i locked to the iiieetrnek Momla ami Tuesday afternoon and tnw Muno very pretty races jnilli'ri oli Throughout the two day.- of raci-if. only one unpleasant incident in curred nnd that was when a mini ber of the spectators did not nunc with a decision by the judges that two pacers had finished in a dem' heat. All of the other races wer most satisfactory and tboum i' stood and voiced their appreeiatiin in n must hearty manner. Over 100 automobiles and sum 201) enrrinces lined the track durir the two afternoons while the grnrd stand was crowded until .there wr room for no more. The rapine m was n financial as well as. n sjvirt ing success. All had n good tinr and commended the men ham ling it. The only unpleasant feature can late in the afternoon of the seeoi'i day when Alfred B, driven by Me Ardlc, ( nnd Vysnrt. driven b Miksehc had each won two heats u a race where three out of five won the horses were judged to have fin ished in the fifth nnd deciding hc.it nose and nose. Eneh driver claimid the race, but the judges stood firm, nnd ordered another heat. Miksehc refused to uppenr again nnd McArdle was awarded the race but all bets were dcclnrcd off. Ono of the most interesting rnccs of the uftcrnoon Tuesday was the Indies' relay in which Mrs. Hall of this city in u fast race was defeated bv Miss Slcunv of Tulcut. Miss Sleppy went into the race with only four horses uud bad to ride her first mount o second time. A loss of time in transferring mounts cost Mrs. Hall considerable distance on the second lap and she failed to overtnko Miss Sleppy who rode u very bendy race and was traveling ull the time. Ed Purdy with David Ilarum made short work of his races taking the track in veteran style and rambling along first to the finish. t The motordvele races were full of excitement from start to finish. Smith on an Indian won the two-cylinder race over Vroman in easy style rapidly closing up Vormau's lead twice just to show what he could do. Smith had gained almost a lap in the single cylinder race when he punctured a tire and was forced to drop out, the race going to Reynolds. Here is tbo summary for the two days: Monday. Buggy race, trot or pace, one mile, $40 i'irst, Hed Ball; sec ond, Juckrabbit; third, Flossie. Time 1 :14 4-5. 2:40 trot or pace, $75 First, Da vid Harum; second, King; third, Mary Tudor. Time, 1:15 4-5. Ponies, tbrce-eightha-inile dash, $23 First Lucky; second, Palame na; third, BUI. Time; :41. Saddle horses, half-mile dash, $50 First, Jim D; second, Croppy; third, Lucky. Time, :56V. Mule team race, free for all, half mile, $25 First, George Pankey; T. D. McArde, third, Slim Jones.. Tuesday. 1 Free for all pace, purse $150, 3 hi 5. hulf mile heats Alfred E, firbt; Vyburt, jr., second; King, third; best time, 1:09 V4 2 Freo for ull trot or pace, half mile, purse $150 David Harum, first; May Bell, second; Major B, third. Time, l:10'2. 3 J&o dash free-for-all, purse $150 Suupululu, first; Juck Kertell, socond, Time, 1:52. 4 Half mile dusb, purse $125 Wade Hampton, first; Jack Kertell, second. Time, '1:51. 5 Lud'nis' relay, 2z miles Miss Sleppy, first; Mrs. Hull, second. Time, 0:11 2-5. AUGUSTUS VANNyYOt JUSTICE PENDIETDN G.DWARD V. AAMfUPfe nan wmmmm i r it jr CDMHBBBBBBBH'aBBHB'BBBBBS'ffjnlffJI;rr nmmammwtnf,'jP h'imammV-SmMWmmmmmAmK'Smmm 2f Xlflmmmma&vin JT fuWmmKmm ilK;SmmMSmmmmmmmmmSSiwvmmm i! iIfMMWBrill i 5l 'ikBBBBMT.'VjBa3Ht')aVJaWaBBBBVBBBMBpV 7ATBTBTb1 f I rziMl,' 1 mmWBti&mwmBlmmWmmWZ Wm U KBfflSinTl mKSmmmKKKSmMfi 7ilk l slIi mr.vmhwyckj f and oo.vog consiDe X 2 T S WARM object1' SICKLE-". " ' iJYS The trial for separation brought by Mrs. Edward Gambler against hor banker tmobaml I one of the sen sations or the day In the New York courts. Mrs. Gambler, who has become known as the "klsmleiis bride" because of her testimony to the effect that her husband possessed a "heart of stone" and never kissed her. Is now confronted with n counter su t brought by Mr. Gambler, who alleges that It Is she who Is to blamo for their domestic Infelicities, and thhat It was her "cold embraces," of which ho was tho recipient, which has resulted In tho presentSult. Fuithermore, tho bnnker declared that his wlfo showered her attentions up on Harvey C. SIckler, well known In New ""Cork, and was with him on many "Joy rides." Much amusement was caused when Augustus Van Wyck, counsel for Mrs. Gambler, In cross-examining Mr, Gamier asked: "And do you consider yourmsclf a particularly warm object?" Tho suit Is being tried boforo Justice- Pendleton. MEDFORD LOSES TWO JF SERIES Grants Pass Breaks Even On Week's Game Total Games of Season Now Medford 6, Grants Pass 8 Burgess Wins Own Game by Stick CHAUTAUQUA TO OPENJfHURSDAY Many Medfordites Preparing to Visit Ashland During Sessions Which Are Opened by the Sad ler's Thursday. Five-mile motorcycle race, two oylindors Smith, first; Vromun, socond, , Five-milo motoreyclo race, single cylinders Reynolds, first. Smith hud tho nice well hi bund when he was forced to withdraw with u flat tire. CITY COUNCIL MEETS IN ITS REGULAR SESSION The city council will meet in reg ular session Wednesday evening and will attend to much city business of a routine imturp stiek ?s the allowing of bills and passing of estimate on tho amount of improvement work completed during tho month of June. Tho council will nso pnsa several ordinances declaring tho cost of tint improvements on various streets. Tho local baseball aggregation has no more pennant than a rabbit. Rop er's down valley bunch copped out the rag Tuesday morning for Medford lost two out of the four game series which was to decide the matter or supremacy. Tho local bunch had to win three to break even and four straight to grab the championship. This she could not do. Tho second gamo was lost Tuesday morning when testants, says the ma ettrfo23.' Court Hall's "Invlnclbles" (you have to put that In quotations marks now) and neatly skinning that animal tack ed tho hide on the fence. And Osborn was sure there. He made monkeys of the Medford bunch,. , The first game was. grabbed by Medford Sunday by a score of 9 to 1; the second game, Monday morning was lost by a narrow margin of one run, the score being 9 to, 8; tbo third game played Tuesday morning was lost i to 2, while the fourth game was won by a score of 9 to K. Bur gess winning his .own game In the tenth by batting out a thrco bagger scoring Gill from second. Court Hall has retired from the proud position of baseball magnate but Medford will see more ball this season If the plans of Ownoy Patton and Jack McGlynu do not go astray. Ashland, Central Point and Grrfntu Pass will probably be combined with Medford In a valley league and If this works out .there will be some good sport until fall. The jscoro of, games fpr tbe season with Grants 'Paws4 Is Medford 6;. Grants Pass 8, , Alt property vaues depend upon'i the prosperity of tho community. It our- .TOaiufacturorH are prospering, and the merchant likewise, tho farm er will prosper, too. Tho persistent demand for goods "Made in Oregon" will he)p. bring greater prosperity to tho people of Oregon. ' Medford people aro preparing to attend the nineteenth annual session of tho Southern Oregon Chautauqua Assembly which will open Thursday and all indications point to a record breaking attendance. Hundreds of Inquiries have been received during tho past month and 6,000 circulars containing' programs have been sent out by G. P. Billings, president, and V. H. aillls. secretary. The Sadlcrs, who havo already gained' much popularity will open tho season's program. Thursday. July 0. 10:50 a. m.-r-"Tho Causo and Cure of ColdB" (demonstration by tho, trained nurse). Dr. Lena K. Sadler.' M'CLURE WILL CONTEST ENDED Mrs. Delroy Getchell, Formerly of Medford, Gets "Property of Her Brother, John 0, McClure, Valued at Over $100,000 Case Fought The Minneapolis' Journal contains a despatch from St. Cloud, Minn., stating that Mrs. Delroy Getchell, formerly of Medford has won her law suit over her brothers estate, and will secure the property valued at over $100,000. Tho despatch reads, as fol lows: - St. Cloud, Minn., Juno 29. Judge Nye has made a decision- In tho Mc Clure will cute, upholding the probate court, which allowed tho admission of tho will to probate. Tho estate embraced lands In nearly every county country In Minnesota. Tho action was an appeal. John O. McClure, a young man, died In Medtord, Oregon, possessed of an estate valued at $100,000. Ho FOURTH PARAPE A 016 SUCCESS Procession Tlirco-Qimrtcrs of Mllo In Length Elnliorntcly Dncoratotl Autos In Line Many Artistic Floats. Duo of the most eiijoyublrt features if the fourth of July voleliratjun In hi city was the monster pa'radu Tuesday morning when a proexsalon hree quarto v of a mllo In length missed from the city park down Main street to lllveraldn and circling i rnu nd by way of Sixth street re Mimed to the park. Some very ela borately decorated automobiles were In line nnd In addition to throe var ious floats worn put In by business firms. The boy scouts from Ash 'and, uionilmrH of tho local 0. A, It. post, firemen, tho Klks, the Moose and uiombcrti of the orgaulicd lubnr unions of tho city were In Hue, Tbo utrade was a great surecsH and much commendation was tendered Mayor YV. 11. Cannon under who'ls personal charge tho parade was conduntcd. Tho entire line of march whm lined with a great crowds which heartily cheered the various units of tho par ade, t The Judges of the pnrade made their awards as follows: Best decorated atitos: first prlne Mrs. J. M. Knot. Second prise I. Or ton with Klks. Third-C. II. Pierce. Mrs. W. C. Green, with an Klk l car, was tiigniy coniuicuiicu. Best decorated float Kden Valley Nursery. Best decorated team Kads Broth ers. Best decorated draft team A, W. Walker. Best dccorateil single wagon B. J. Palmer. Best decorated store front Weeks & McGowan. Ono of tho features of the parade was the oxhlult or the county roan machinery. Two largo traction en gines each drawing the largest spreading wagons were In lino bear ing tho slogan "Boost for Good Roads." Tho flro department also made a splendid showing. Lyman Orton had his huge Pierce Arrow banked with roses whllo liugo Klk head was used effectively as a feature of tho decoration of the ma chine. Mrs. Root's machlno was hanked with chrysanthotims the color schemo of yellow being very elabor ate. Mrs. Green's car was very handsome whllo Jlmmlo Corrtgan with tho uso of apples had a novel and attractive car. N. 8. Bennett of tho Eden Valley Nursorles had his machlno rigged to resemble an aero plane with a hugo buttortly leading all. C. II. Pierce's auto was very hand- somo being decorated wun green ferns and flowers. W. II, Kennedy's car with a cold weather effect was very elaborately decorated. The cur that was decorated with mooKC head uud colors is owned by Miss M. H. Jcwctt and was driven by C. M. Fuller with tho deputy or ganizer, C. M. Ilolhut of Grants Pans. Ed. Root dressed as Undo 8am, accompanied by bis little dog Snyder, and wheeling his delivery cart which had been elaborately 'decorated, was a feature of the parade. Kd. received a continuous ovation throughout tho length or inarch, Two ImiulH wore In lino and kept tbo boya stopping rapidly, When tho parade ended at the city park a num ber of athletic events worn pulled off, which went hugely enjoyed by thousands of Hpoctntoi'H. u-1-.ur KiKSmmtfKKKSBftOSSSft Whet Your Appetite A A:i an nppcti- focloro SAVEYstoV 5-ciom Pik1 Doors fiift tpwlity $1.30 QjutcMoutJ, .in., ftt ICO II. 30 ctt. Cdu Siding, 4 ard Mi. . $ 8 per M. lootinj, 4 ami 3 ft. . . SlIrrM. Dtop Siding, A r.d 3 h. . SI 1 f M. All No, I and 2 good ttimUid nock. 3nJratlfCiolMN,i. 41 l gr&iKtlm.tlX4". fv,,. tajai-n rt5tt. Una frld. nil la tiobm.'r, )tli ,'. S.1.1 III ) I'flul fMfAuM&MCiititaaaUltiLaM. " V M aHt k. wsmm. ; I Al V - I til cv U I V tf r I 'v ,,V5 ;'-' SASH!ik ilftU ! doors o BIpilM i or witn ; MNI3 Of Jt Jlrt ANO MART. K..A J,4t. w C'tliiUf f.. kNitr. An. fWviM iml Cnrif till nt- KxdJmiitJlUf tiMUft.liM4 IImiI i4 ltlll1tTfillir,Wm-UlAaiMl.AJ4rfM FofttaiHl. Orcon X . IUUhI J X)i Shv. for (lllU lirV. Krcf SUUnxf Si. Jnh IUtlilElMwitil Clll. AlUtaU ft tl,B,rf DMt-li, I Mill,. All. UmIIw. OimtttUa. I Tot rllr a4rM4 Tim aiaTr.lt Htri'KHIllll I OfOrU.l. IUUiwIUII litncn or vith your Jinncr Pabst DlueRibbon TK IW f QuKir lu no equal in flavor and ct. It oxlu'laratcs wit limit u ml ue atinuilatiou ana it a iplcncliu aid to digestion. OrJer a cs ttxUy. Jmm lleutl. All, Mdttnl Ik A Stent c.. tln IMI V t:J$JZaH55JI5J5E52fc 2:30 p. m. "The Science ot i-iv- was rCsldlng with his sister, Mrs. Ing, or tbe Art of Keeping Well," Ac0 Mcciuro Getchell. The will do Dr. William 8. Sadler. v 8:00 p.'in. "Tho Physiology of Faith and Fear, or the Mind in Health and Disease." Dr. William 8. Sadler. Friday, July 7. 10:50 a. m. 'Child Culture" (women only), Dr. Lena K. Sadler. 2:30 p. m. "How tho Body Re sists Disease." Dr. William S. Sad ler. 8:00 p. m. Dramatic reading, "La Samurlatno" (Tho Woman of Sama ria), Sarah Mildred Wlilmor. Saturday, July H. 2:30 p. m. "Tho Golden Corn field," Edward R. Perry. 8:00 p, m. "With an Irishman Thrpugh tho Jungles of Africa," Dr. Gabriel R.-Magulro. ' '' ' ' Look for tho ad that .offers It to you, second-hand, at a real bargain' Look for the ad that calja for you among tho help .wanted ads. i ' ' Look at all of the real estate ads und at much of the real estate ad Vjirtiscd, before inventing. slgnated her as bs legateo and was contested by a brother, T. 8. McCluro, and sister, Mrs. Mary McCluro Freo man. The contestants charged that the will was secured by Mrs. Getchell by oxerclslng unduo Influence and that John O. McCluro was not possessed of testamentary capacity. Tho trial was spectacular In that a aorlcs of family skeletons wero uncarthcrcd and brother and sisters followed each other upon tho stand proclaiming the faults of tho other. Judge .N'yo finds that McCluro pos sessed testamentary capacity and that undue Influenco was not exert ed by Mrs. Getchpll, 0 W. Stewart, who conducted thocarfe.of tho con testants, says thnVjiiattor of an ap poal is not certain, T Look for the IoH6r of the' articles yon havo ffyind-for a prompt nd w'i" owner. may save him a lot of worry. An Ideal Ochard Home at a Sacifice $100 PER ACRE Consists of 10 seres; Ihreo and ono-half miles from thriving rallnwd town; two miles from sidetrack; ona mil from Rogue river; 85 acres In cultivation; 40 acres In 2-year-old fruit of best com mercial varieties; 16 acrea In wheat; half aero of Tokay grapes; three never falling springs, sufficient water to Irri gate Urge garden and for all domestic purposes, situated right at house) about 12G00 worth of stock and Implements go with place. One of most beautiful building sites In Itogue River valley, Hplendld view of the river, Mount Pitt and surrounding valley. Two houses and large barn and several other outbuild ings. On, county road connecting with new bridge to be built this aummer. nest fishing In the world and near best hunting grounds-In valley, Lands adja cent not be had for twice the money. uwner in poor ueaiin ana In order to make quick sale will sacrifice for. lit, 000; half cash, balance In one and two year, 6 per cent. Ton can doal direct For further Information cail 1118 West Ulghth street or phone Main 6901. j ii ji in. j AGKNTH Win BUIGK AND LOCOMOBILE GRATER LAKE I GARAGE G A S O 1. 1 x i: O I I, A N I) HUP P Ii I K S Therm im Only Onm "Br onto Quinine" Thmt Im Laxative Bromo Quinine VMO THE WOULD IVEIt TO OMIT A COLD IM OH DAY. Always remember the full name. Look for this signature on every box. 26o, SWA 7rw THE BOWERS SPECIAL ANNOUN'CKMHNT COMMENCING JULV FIRST, NINKTKKN HUNDRICI) KLKVKN AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLAN Very Attractive Permanent Ilutcs toFumillcM and Single Gentlemen Hotel Newly Furnished and Decorated , TAMM'J IVIIOTK HRKAKFAHT f O.BO. TAISM4 II'HOTK LUNCH ffo TAIibK D'HOTK DINNKH J.,00 ALSO A LA CARTK MKNU KKRVICK IN TKA ROOM UNTIL lit 0'CIX)OK I. M, RKFRKHHMKNTS.HKRVKn ON ROOF OARDKN KVKRV KVKNINfl Private Dinner Parties, Luncheons and Iianquota Given Porsonal Atten tion Perfect Servico In ull tho Departments , IL C, IJOWKR8, I'rcs. ana Mgr, , w t Vot Sovcutoen Years Mgr. Tho Portland, Pure Clear Sparkling Yon can't afford to to without this splendid, refreshing drink. Call up and order a ease ssnt to the bouse. The purest. Boat healthful drink known b SISKIYOU MINERAL WATER P. C. II1HAM, AMt JSmwmmmwMsfCml In a Class by Itself It h a great big loaf, made from tho best high grade flour. PKKRLrxs IIUKAIi Is more llkn that good old homo made bread that mother used to umke than any other on the market, AukT your grocer for FKKIILKH.H IJItKAti and Insist that you got It'be- causo there. Is none so good. RARDON'S BAKERY Corner .Main mill (lrato Htrret. Ilfvl XWDIYIDTJAI, REKY2CB TO JiABT ...Wt ,IH. t NKW "HAI. II MOTIIICHI you should liuy on'vl(ncn oimn and ono Kress caps nnd Imvu your m knisu ilrllver thn Imliy's milk In same bold from which H iiiirsns lnii mm. slliln ehanca of Infeotlon, rrm baity linuid havo ibo imi. Any nipple fits, old byMadford Vnarwacy. Manicuring MEDFORD IRON WORKS '. ; w , E. G. Trowbridgp, Prop. . ; i FOUNDRY AND KAOHIlflST . 'AH ki'iids.of liJiigiucH, Sping Outfits, Pumps, ' Boilbrs aud Muciiiior'y. Agoiitn in So. Oregon for FAIRBANKS, MORSE & 00, JX-. I IS. PLUMBING STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING Z AH Work Guaranteed . Prioea RottBonabl t Ksjx r r,r i&i, ftviOE M HOWARD DLOOK, KNTRANOIJ ON fldi HTUUICT. I'HONH OI 44HHf444f4&&440444f4t444f4(04f4(144440004444y 04104 Ju J,t,,h$t!i 4 . jvXur ri