Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1911)
TXCm FJOHT ftfRDFORn MATL TRTBUNE, MFJTFORD, OREOON, FRTDAY, .TUT,Y 1-1, "1911. n -vini FALLING TIMBER MANY WILL GO LEAVE SOON TO ROAD 15 GOOD KILLS SMALL BOYl TO GRANTS PASS! INSPECT ROADS! TO CRATER LAKE Jnck Manners, Aged 4, Is Struck and; Mcdford Business Men May Take, Largo Party to Visit Prospect and Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Stone of Sacra- Fatally Injured by Heavy Timber Dies Within An Hour After Be I n II Injured. A heavy limlior used to suport lununiouk foil Into yesterday after noon nnd striking .lnek Manners, aged 3, fatally injured liiin. The lad died an lionr later. The neeident oe- Band With Them to Neighboring PH.. Ill.nJ UI..I.... r.. I Tuesday. From present Indication over tOO business men of Mm) ford will leave, Tuesday to attend the iuIuIuk con Kress which Is to be held in that city. Plans are being made, to take the Roads En Route Derby Road, If; mento Arrive In Mcdford by -Way Satisfactory, Will Be Accepted by; of Natural Wonder Succeeded the County. currcd in the home of the hov whoiband w"h them aml J' ,11 having lived with his mother at oil Katta Rod t,mp Jlain street. ' T,u luon ,n charge of the congress Mrs. Manners, the child's mother, ' hnvo mado elaborate plans for the nn.l Mrs. John Ovenlorf had lu.enonterla,nmont of visitors and a large down town topping nnd on returning crowd of n,en Interested In mining Is Mrs. Ovenlorf heinir tiiv.l at down expected. Tlio program Is complete A number of Iiu-muoss men, mem her of the Crater Lake road commis sion, Colonel Frank II. Kay and mem bers of the eounty court will leave Sat unlay for an inspection trip to l'ro.xpoet. The Derby nuul will be looked over and if found satisfactory, accepted, and the Pumice- hill road will also be inspected. In addition the party will visit the new -tower plant near Prospect. The party will contain Colonel r 11. Hay, Dr. Kay, County Judge J. U. the hammock to rest herself. The!and covera ovor ,hse of mining In NVtl, ComimsMonerst Davis and Ow in boy wilK with iter. The heavy timber Southern Oregon which supported the hammock gave way nnd caught the youngster strik ing him across the abdomen. Medi cal assistance was called at once hut nothing could be done to save the child' life. Mrs. Ovenlorf was in no way to blame, for the accident. Mrs. Manners, the boy's mother, is prostrated with grief at the sudden ness with which her child w.is snatched away. Mr. Manners is nt present in California. J. TEACHERS WED TO LIVE HERE ens, Kngiuccr Ilannou and Messrs. 1 Infer, Dudley, McKay, Keddv, West- j crlutid and others. In Getting Nearly to Lake. Stating tha. the road was In ex cellent condition considering the fact that It has as yet been unt raveled this season, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Stono of Sacramento arrived In .Mcdford I last night, coming lu an auto by way I of Crntcr iJike. The party succecd jed In getting within thrco o.unrters of a mile of the rlin. I "Wo had a most delightful trip," states Mr. Stone, "and the roads wcro far better than we expected. Crater Lake Is Indeed a wonderful sight, and one well worth going miles to sec." BALL PLAYER KNOCKED INSENSIBLE BY BALL MANY RUSH TO ASSIST WILEY WASHINGTON. D. C. July 14. Indications that "pure food" Wiley ' Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, chief chem ist of the United States department of agriculture will not be ousted from hls position without an up heaval which may threaten the ad ministration seriously, are plentiful here today. Democrats and progres sives generally are rushing to Wiley a defense and openly charge that "The Interests" aro behind the latest at tempt to decapitate the man who so often has proved obnoxious to their plans. UnsKins ror Healtn. SAN FHANCISCO. Cal., July 14. Insurgents may lnsurge and stand patters standpat. It Is all one now to Clare C. Okerman, superintendent of schools at Pomeroy, Washington state, and Miss Mae Angelo, teacher in the public schools of Uloomfleld, Indiana, both of whom decided that their duties as delegates to the Na tional Educational Association con vention could be performed as well In double harness as single, and who emphasized their sudden decision yesterday by a wedding which was tho culmination of a romanco be ginning several years ago in Indiana, Tho ceremony was performed by Rev. E. L. Walz. Deputy State Super intendent of Instruction F. E. Nolder of Washington -state acted as best man and a number of National Ed ucation Association delegates, friends of the bride and groom were pres ent. Mr. and Mrs. Ockerman left on their wedding tour today and will be at home in Mcdford, Oregon, where Mr. Ockerman has large business in terests, August 1. PORTLAND. Or., July M.Vlruck in the forehead by u baseball, O-cnrl OImii 11) years old, lies at the flood! Sauinritau hospital today in u seriou-il condition nnd may not recover. 01-. sen, who was playing in an nmateur game yesterday wus knocked insen sible but soon regained conscious-1 ness aim went nome. l.iitcr lie went to the hospital where it was found that the frontal bone in his head had been crushed and it was necessary to trephine the skull. PREACHER UNITES THREE GENERATIONS (FAMILY SAI.KM, Or., July .14. When Kov. P. S. Knight last night performed the marriage ceremony uniting Hugh S. Gibson uiul Mis Nina Muck, he OLD SOL TRIES TO COME back: I Falls to Equal Wednesday's Record, by One Degree, However Calls On J. Pluv Who Sends Damnness to Help Discomfort. Old Sol tried to 'Vomo buck" oui Tliuridiiv nnd siniish his record of 10'J of Wednesday. Hut he failed by one degree, the mercury failing to' puss the 101 mark yesterday, However, Old Sol had Hie question nhlu pleasure of making local pvople swelter, eeing thnt he couldn't make good himself he called on J. Pluv who sent "considerable dnmpucH to hung around creating an unusual amount of humidity. Sol started out today to touch the centurv mark again ami may do so this afternoon. Tins weather man cnught it thi way: Maximum, 101; minimum, ft!l.;V, mean, 80. established n record. In 18H8 he married Miss Muck's parents in this city, nnd iu 1808 he married her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M. N Chnpumu. BiiiiirikiMilUiiiiilkiidliAutXHiirnntenivX You can't make a better Investment for your wife and fina lly than to Install n gas luugo lu your honm with the var ious iu'cchhoi'Ich that help to uiiikn hoiiHowork witty, l.ut uh hIiow .mmi what It mciiiiN to Ititvo kiih In the Iioiimo for fuel and lighting. Wo aro always glad to malm ilttiiioiiHtnitliiiiH, Oregon Gas 6 Electric Co. .Mi:nix)iti, oiti:i.. i Ah an Inducement for you to try a OAH ItANOlO wo will rebato $t! 00 on regular print of any hIovo you tielect until tho find of AugiiHt, I.euvo your order now. NOTK range liiMtallcd without further oust to you on cany tunnx. NEGRO BOY SACRIFICED DOG TO ATONE TO DEMON DENVER, Col., July M.-Dcclar-intr that a demon had been following Uiiii for days, demaudin; that he atone for his wrongdoings by offering n dog spirit on the altar of flame, Roy Bnidley, aged S, negro boy, is today held for stealing a high bred pointer belonging to a Japanese mis sionary and burning the animal in an nsh pit. The dog had only been imported from Japan three weeks ngo. The hoy admits that he had sacrificed other animals in a similnr mnutier. Haskins for Health. Wanted ! This Week GOOD ALFALFA JtANCH, within 10 milos from Medford: 40 to 100 acres; irrigated, or possible of ir rigation; give complete description and telophone number; answer quickly. Address Box 12 care Mail Tribune. MEDFORD IRON WORKS E. O. Trowbridge, Prop. FOUNDRY AND MACHINIST All kinds of Engines, Spraying Outfits, Pumps, Boilers and Machinery. Agents in So. Oregon for FAIRBANKS, MORSE & GO. BASEBALL Medford vs. 0. W. R. R. N. Team of Portland Sunday J uly 16 at 2 p.m. A IIKXKI-'IT OAMi: KOIt IX)SSIN HI'ST.I.Vi:i TIIIH NIJAHO.N Tlli:.Mi:iFOItl 11ANM HAH KIXIM.V DONATKt) TIIKIIl SKUVIt'lwS AND Wllili .MAUCII WITH Till: MAI. I, IIOVH AT 1:1.1 I". .M. St'.NHAV l-'HOM IIOTKI. NASI I TO HAM. I'AHK TIIK IMIUTIiAM) TKAM HAM XTItKMiTIIKNKII IIV SKCl'KINtJ Till: NKHVICK !' NOMi; or TIIIJ IWSTIIHT AMATIM'll I'l.AY. i:its in thi: Mirritoroi.is. .mi:iiuu hah also hticknoth. i:.'i:n nv Hi:TitiNj wim.ia.ms m witi:cKi,i:tt moth or (WANTS IMHS. POHITIVKI.V ONi: Ol' TIIK IIIJHT (JA.MICS THIS HKAKON. Game Called at 2 p. m. Admission 25 and 50 Gents i' f ing the PRICES RIGHT. Be sure you do your part by getting some of these money-saving bargains. See window display MANN'S Midsummer Clearance Sale MANN'S CENTRAL AVENUE NEAR POST OFFICE MEDFORDS POPULAR PRICE STORE CENTRAL AVENUE NEAR POST OFFICE $20 AAA worth or SEASONABLE MERCHANDISE at PRICES THAT WILL SELL THEM QUICK. 1 his is our first yJyJJ Summer Clearance Sale. We want to make it the most successful one we have ever held. We have done our part in mak- Sensational Sale of Corsets 100 pairs fine Coutil Corsets, new styles, fitted with three. pair hose supporters, worth 75 cents, sale price, a pair ;,..." 100 pairs long Coutil Corsets, new model, splendid quality, well worth $1.00, sale price, a pair 100 pail's women's extra good Coutil Corsets, fitted with three pail's good supporters, new model, worth $1.00, special sale price, a pair 48c 69c 79c Sensational Sale of Skirts 50 women's wash skirts in white, blue, linen and fancy dots, well worth $1.50, while they last, sale price, each 50 women's white and colored wash skirts, extra fine, $3.00 grade, sale price, each Women's fine linen skirts,' '. new styles, real $5.00 values, sale each unit mux j 98c $1.98 $3.48 Sensational Sale of Suits Women's wash suits in colors, and white, all this season MylcHj Hde price Women's all linen suits, real swell styles, sold all season at $15.00; sale price The balance of our wash suits in woinen's and misses styles, at less than cost; special values at . $3.48 $9.98 WAISTS Middy Blouses, $1.25 values 98c GLOVES Long Silk gloves, $1.25 values 98c NECKWEAR Fancy Collars, 25 cent values 5c WAISTS Lingere waists, $1.50 values 98c BELTS Buster Belts for boys, 25c values 10c TIES String ties, all eoloi-s, 35c values 29c HOSE Children's fast black hose 9c BARETTS New styles, 25 flout values 15c SACQUES Women's dressing sacqucs 48c PARASOLS Women's col ored parasols 69c BAGS Women's hand bags, $1.00 , grade 59c I Sensational Sale of Silks 1000 yards plain and fancy silks, values up to 75c, sale price 1000 yards beautiful new silks in plain and fancy weaves, up to $1.00 values, sale price , 1000 yards fine Pongee Foulards and fancy silks, $1.25 values, sale price 49c 69c 89c Sensational Sale of Domestics 200 pieces dress calico and apron gingham, for this sale only, a yard , ,............;. 36-inch unbleached sheeting , for this sale only, a yard ; Towels, our regular 18 ccn towel, very llll'frn Ul'vn fin 41iia tmln only, each t Sc 10c SENSATIDNAL SALE OF HOSIERY Women's fast black hose, Hpecial, Qf a pair '' Women's silk lisle hose in tan, special, a pair , 10 Women's "Bnrson" hoso, all woights, Ep spocial tkOi Women's all silk hose m black, special , 48c HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR Women's fine ribbed vests all styles, very f r special , 13L Women's umbrella pants, V0,,.V 9J spei'ial .': 9C Woriion's union suils; all Hisses, vary Q special tduvj f Don't Forget the Place - MANN'S Central Ave. Near P. O. i pMWWMMWJW ,JXU