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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1911)
'V tv" PXGE TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, ACEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY. JULY 10. 1011. i . t I- 1 LOCAL AND PERSONAL ' IMille KIiib nml Harry Holms Idnvo toilny for a mouth's vocation In th6 hills. Mr. nml Mrs, Unhurt V. Telfer lett Sntiinlui uvonliiR to meml Sunday nt Butto Knlls. Knit Hcobp, of Hip OroBtm oxporl nifiital stfttlon Ifc doltiR sofo experi mental wor.k In Irrlgntlon near Mod ford. -'.,. Joff Skinner has returned from a fishing trip lo Crater Lafee. Sqe thoicoroiirttldn or King lleorgu at (tho Savoy Theater tonight, and Monday nlgltL Edward and Holand deary with their aunt Mlsa Ellon Hoary aro BIiciidliiR a few wcoka on Dr. Goary'a ranch. Hay for Bale, cheap. Tanners 71 1C charge again. ' -98 llaveyau trlotl the Snioko Club restaurant' nlnco Summerlln took Mr., and Mrs. P. E. Hot of Kagle Point, woro Medford visitors yester day. guestH of Mr, and Mrs. Will Jackson.' , Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Conklln and Miss W. H. Meeker will spend to day at the chautauqua. ,MrR. ,W. h. Hrown of Ssmta Ke, New Mexico, is in Modford visiting Messrs. W. M. and C. C. Van Scoyoc aud .families., Geranulms In 2 i arid 3 inch pots, whlld tlteylastatGO cents per dozen. Medford Greenhouse. Phono 3741. i 100 Mr. and Mrs. Hal Conrad, Miss Sundoahl, Madam Hoodo and Jack Carbee, loft last fitglit for Ilutte Falls when they will spend Sunday return ing Monday. Welborn Dceson of Talent was among Modford friends yesterday. Miss Lillian Lockel of Pasadena, California, is in Medford visiting her sister, Mrs. M. U McDowell. Sea. the coronation of King George at the Savoy Theater tonight and Monday night E. C. Gaddls left last night for a few days stay with Mrs. Gaddls at Butte Falls. ' Will .Crandall and sister or Eagle Point were in Medford yesterday. They met relatives from Los An geles who will visit tho mat their Eagle Point home. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Wilson are visiting relatives at Dunsmuir, Cali fornia. Eat at the Smoke Club. Best and coolest placo in town. 93 Mrs. Arthur Jackson of Grants rass, is visiting relatives and friends in Medford.' Mr. Jackson, who Is a Ilnotypo operater. Is employed In Vancouver, B. C. Mr. Jackson will leave for Vancouver within a few weeks. H. Q. Nicholson returned yester--day froma few days Btay with his family at camp "Nick", near Butte Falls. Mrs. E. C. Laddis Is also at Camp Nick, the guest or Mrs. Nich olson. , Mitchell it Boeck make Jceless re frigerators that keep your butter and milk in perfect condition without Ice. " J. II. Butler Is back from a few days visit with his family at Butle FallB. II. F. Piatt left last night for a few days fishing at Butte Falls. O. F. King and family returned yesterday from Butto Falls. See the coronation of King George nt the ,Savoy Theater tonight and Monday night. C. F. Nicholson left yesterday for Cotiuiile, Oregon where he will visit for, a -month or six weks with his daughters, Mrs. Slaglo and Mrs. But ler. E. N. Campbell and Dr. T. C. De vino loft yesterday for Applegate whqro they will enjoy a couple days fishing. See tho coronation of King George at the Savoy Theater tonight and Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. C7 W. Palm and C. I. Hutchison left yesterday for Peli can bay. Mr. Palm expects to erect a summer house on tho banks of tho bay, Tho coolest and best placo to eat is at tho Smoko Club. 98 Weeks & McGowan Co. UNDERTAKERS Day Phono 9371 Night Phones F. W. Weeks S071. A. K. Orr, MM. LADY ASSISTANT. Mepsrs. II. Liimsdun ni,d J. E. ,Watt will loavo tomorrow for Poll can bay, where thc will erect tent houses for their families, who will soon tnko up temiovary quarters therein. Seo It. A. Holmes, Tho Insurance Man, over Jackon,.County bank. ," - F. W..Bartlett tho taxdormlst and Mrs. Bartlott left yesterday, for. i two months outing on Klamath river near Klamathon, California. See the coronation of King George nt the Savoy Theater tonight and Monday night. It's too hot for yon to ever think of rloanlng your husbands suit or your daughters or your own drosses. Bring or send them to tho Pantorlum aud they will bo put in thorough order and promptly returned. Furniture, pianos, cut glass and dishes packed and unpacked; storage and transfer. Phono Matthews 1032 C921. !S Work is progressing as rapidly as possible on tho magnificent Howard block and tho Medford Furniture A Hardware Company, which will oc cupy the entire front three stories and tho basement will expect to move to thobO new quarters about August 1st. Noah Smith of Central Point transacted business at tho county seat Thursday. Geranulms in 24 aud 3 inch pots, while they last at 50 cents per dozen. Medford Greenhouse. Phone 3741. 100 Ed. Both has ended tho auto ser vice he has been giving .Medford aud Jacksonville. There seems to be two much competition for the passenger traffic between the two points. Mrs. Ella Cook of Jacksonville was the g'uest of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Klein this week. Seo the coronation of King Georgo at the Savoy Theater tonight and Monday night. H. K. Winter of Eagle Point was In Medford and Jacksonville Thurs day. He owns a band of 2,200 head of sheep, which has been driven to the Umpana divide for tho summer. Jackson county will have a million pounds of wool for shipment this season. The price paid is not as high as usual 15& cents per pound seem ing to be the limit. Carkin & Taylor (John H. Carkln, Glenn O. Taylor), aUorneys-at-law, over JAckson County Bank Bldg., Medford. Mr. and Mrs. Burleson came down from Soda Springs Wednesday on business at the county court house. in which Annie Elliott and C. D. Torko figured prominently. Jesso J. Houck. chief lineman of the Rogue Klver Electric Company has in Medford Thursday en route to Jacksonville and Applegate on busi ness for that corporation. Head lettuce at tho PIbecroft gar den. Mrs. E. Kllppel or Jacksonville was among her Medrord friends Thurs day and Friday. Medford Hardware for molo and gopher traps. Ed. King and Harry Helms of Hotel Nash are on their way to Cin nabar the noted 'hcajlth resort of Northern California and will bo gone three weeks. Call II. C. Brown, 425 Holly for plumbing and heating. Phono 2121. 115 J. T. SImmervIlle was in Big Ap plegate district recently, looking af ter tho affairs of the Pennsylvania Mining Company in which he is in terested. You can not afford to allow your buildings to deteriorate. Our pure propared paints prevents deteriora tion. Dodge Paint Company, Sixth and Fir. Mrs. E. A. Hicks and Mrs. Pency Calder drove to Jacksonville from tho Oregon Granite Company's quarry, located on tho hill road to Willow Springs, Thursday evening where they are spending some of the sum mer months. Rardons Bakery now delivers ices and Ice cream tp any part of tho city. At the Churches -rr4y Church Notice. There will be German services nt ZUm KviuifcoHonl I.uiliernn churcli,v Rev. 0. Wilker, pastor, nt 1 1 n. m. F.nglish Sunday school tit 10 a. . Knglteh evening sorvicu nt 7:30 o'clock, Presbyterian Church. Prof. R. C. Ulnrk, 'I'll. 1)., of the university, Kugene, Or,, will nenk in the morning nt 11 o'clock. lo not fail to hear him. lit the evening the pastor will speak on the call of, "Dan Matthews." All the young people especially tire requested to be pres ent, Oool mtwic at nil .services. C K. society nt 7 p. in.; Sunday school nt 10 a. ni. First Church of Christ, Scientist. Service Sunday nt U it. in., sub ject of lesion-sermon: "Life." Sun-day-school nt It); Wednesday even ing meeting nt S o'clock. All art' welcome. A free reading room is open to the public from 12 to ."i daily, except Sunday. Church edifice till! N'orth Onkdalo. YESTERDAY'S SCORES. Xntlonal iA-nguc. At Philadelphia R. Pittsburg 1 and rnuntieipuia Hat tones Adams Chalmers and Dooin. Umpires O'Dav and Kinslie K. 0 u 1 Gibson: II. 4 At Brooklyn St. Louis 1 10 0 Brooklyn 2 9 0 Batteries italic and Bresualuiii: Rucker and Erwin. Cmpires Klein and Brouaii. .12 .17 (1 14 At Boston Chiengo Boston ... . , Batteries Jfelntyre, Richter, To ney. Brown and Archer; Perdue nml Bling. Umpires Johnstone nnd Knson. At New York Cincinnati 1 Jl 'J New York 4 I) 0 Batteries Ouxpar, Humphreys Umpires Rigler and Kinucgnu. American league. At Detroit R. Boston 4 II. H E Where to Go Tonight 'r,if JOHN A. PERL Undertaker and BmbalFier Succeuor to the undertaking do-' I I partment of Medford Furniture Co. : Office with Medford Furniture Co. ! ; Tolophones: Day, Bell 351; : John A. Porl, residence, Bell 4111, Home 17 Oh. n W. PnnVlln Jtn1. J. TI Put.! M. , WW....-.. ww. w. ... ..... I c ir ooi. AMBULANCE SKUVIC Messrs. Flynn, Perclval, Welch and others motored to Jacksonville Thursday evening. A quart in times saves nine, that Is, of Fuller's Pure prepared paints. Sold only at Dodge Paint Company, Sixth and Fir. II. L. DeArmond, the attorney, made a professional trl pto tho county seat Thursday. Brick ice cream, all kinds and colors. Itardons Bakery", phono 37l. Prompt delivery. Dan Cupid, who was very actlvo during Juno, seems to bo rusUca,t!ng Judging from the records at tho court house, Tolephono 371, Rardons Bakery for cake, icos and ico cream; prompt dolivcry, Grain and alfulfa hay for salo at Oakdalo Park addition. , Seo W, H. THE ISIS THEATRE RIG I) O U 11 L K H I L I, Tiro nig Hondllners THE MALCOMJIKS Hcnsatlonul Jugglera In Their Great Act Entitled FUN IN A RESTAURANT After witnessing their wonderful !; performance of nervo and skill.': jl you will say, as thousands have; said before, that they aro tho i , greatest you have ever seen, ac- 2 .nmi.ltffhtni Iia .. .llfll...l. 7 i.uuiJiigMIb IUO UIUDI UilllCUIl 7 feata with such easo and grace i that you aro held Bpellbouud till i their wonderful performance Is compteieu. h may ue years oo- ; !; foro you have another chance of: ! witnessing so remarkable a per-: ! forinmir kd hv nil mnini tnku . , -, -... auvaniago or tho next three; nights.. Hum .tier. MRS. IfATTIE WADE MACK i .....- ...... , . ...... . ' "xuv un-uu-hi uiMf;H-MUKer or Them All." If you want to laugh till your I: sides ache? Seo her. She'H Just' what tho doctor ordered. A sure ; turn ff ttin ltliiAu T)olri linml. VMV t WJU MIULO, UUUtfr 41 UVl" i liner over Pantages for six . months is a guaranteo of a rous-; ing goou act. Evorhand; 009 phono CC71. yest Ninth street. 4 U-GO ,."wwm rax ; omowoa eo" : i i BOOOSSS AMD BODOEK8 Prticnt ThtU Comedy Act PAB80W BsOWH'B SBBMOW Tlil ii on of tb clTreit eolorta X teatn ever in Mtdford, 3 BEBIS PICTURES 10 CEKTS IS CBITTB rerereeertrrrrtrtsti44ttttj Hasklns for Health. ' rs- III, m ' it .mi C O no"N'A T I o x o v K I X (i K ORG K Kceiu'M in TiOiiilon at Wn.M'i Grentet Events. I .ut Do Xot MIhn TIiIh, July ((b .and 17tll. O X E ni m r I -'9 Detroit I) 11 I Bntlcrics - Wood, Minor, Killilnlly nnd Cnrrigiui ; Willct nml Slnhngc. Umpire -Connelly. , -t At Clevelund . Now York . . .. ,.... . H ! 4 tlevclnnd II! 15 1! Bnttiirics W'tuhop, KishiM" and Blair, Willimns: Mitchell and Fisher. Umpires Mullen uud Pcrriuc. At SI. awU- Pliilndolphin ,.. SI, Louis , . Baltciies -Plan nk and a. o I'owcll mid Stephen", Umpire O'l.oiighliu mid Kvtins, t'tmKt l,ca);iic, Porthuul, !i; Vernon, U. Bncriimouto, S; l)s Augclcn, ;i. San -Frrtiu'lsco, f! Oakland, 1. I Thomnm Nt-JW YORK, Jijly lfi. Hoctuio one of Mk rorvnnts wntcrcd his linvu with it huso ,1. Piorpoiit Morgnn wuh notified toilnv that tut tidditiontil chnivc of $.1 hud been placed ngtiiUst his nroporlv (it Thirt.v-pixtli uld Madison tivcnuc. .Morgnn, oven if II cripples bin finnnces. must ni'V. STREET LIGHTS AND CIVIC PRIDE When wo lu-camo interosiod in getting n hrond vieV of the deeoriitivti lighting proposition, wo nskiMl a numher of niiiypi's their opinions. V( antieipated rather eantions rej)lie.s, for, as a rule, sneh officials are retii-ent in commending improvement that have not. absolutely proven their use and value. The niovenieu't toward brighten- streets is among the most, desirable of civitj betterments, as the following letters show: Mayor Mdwnrd E. Burkhnri, of Dayton, Ohio, in writing of the yxperiences of that'eity, says: "We installed three hundred and sixty-nine ornamental standards and the result has been a practical transformation of our business sec tion. They help business by attracting people to the business section. "My own opinion is that in spite of the beauti ful bridges, boulevards and other improvements that we have made here in recent years, the or namental street lighting is the best, most beauti ful and most profitable improvement that the city has made in twenty years." Mayor Edward Schoeneck, of Syracuse, speaks even more enthusiast icallv: 1 1 rni The transformation resultintr from the in stallation and use of our f-light ornamental elec tric posts is so pronounced," he says, and the contrast with other streets not thus equipped is so grpt thai there is bound to bo an extension of this' class of lighting service in the business centre of Syracuse. The attractiveness of a street thus lighted is reflective of the enterprise of the inerchant.f whose business places line it and a standing advertisement of their progressi veness. The strikingly illuminated thorough fare attracts the crowds, .and tly- crowds bring business. Civic, spirit is also reflected in the effort for pleasing yet refined effect. This sys tem of lighting business streets is indicative of "something doing." Mayor J 11. ( Vumplon, of Superior, Wiscon sin, has no hesitation in commending the plan: "T do not know of anything that has been done in our city the past few years that has add ed more to the beauty and general benefit of the? city than our ornamental street lighting. I.fc haa helped the appearance of our streets greatly and has a great benefit to the business interests where they are located and also increased the value of real-estate many times more than the cost of the installation. We are working on. plans to extend the system to other streets as fast as possible and hope that in the near fut ure the lights will be on many more of our streets." Mayor Samuel L. Shank, of Indianapolis, hid., is equally positive: Ornamental street lighting has proved to bo lecess in this city. Not only is the new sys tem ornamental but the results obtained from a lighting point of view are most satisfactory. This new idea of illumination gives rtur city a distinctive appearance and causes much favor-' able comment from visitors.'1 John MoVicar, Superintendent of Streets and Public Improvement, of Dcs Moines, Iowa, says: "Dos Moines is thoroughly pleased with the ornamental street lighting. Yts effect upon the streets where it is installed has boon to exhil arate business lo such-an extent thai business houses on other streets have at' the expense of the merchants and )roperty owners, and the lighting area extended. Beyond question, the addition to our lighting system in the business section of the city has boon of great benefit to the merchants, property owners and to the city ill general." Rogue River Electric Go. I GREAT MIDSUMMER SALE OF HIGH GRADE PIANOS AT EILERS MUSIC HOUSE No. 37 North Fir Street, Modford, Oregon. Starting Monday, July 17th, Eilors Music Houso will soil over two car loads of pianos at pricos-that should mako this mid sumnior salo a hummer. For this salo brings to light somo of tho biggest bargains in high class and beautiful pianos over of forod piano bUyors in Southorn Oregon. Instead of quot ing valuation, wo say to you vory frankly, theso pianos aro superior in workmanship, material and styles to any that liavo boon offorod before Six of thoso instruments having been spocially soloctod for tho open ing of, tho great Eilers now store in Port land. j There is also incorporated in this mid Summer Clearance Salo a largo numbor of slightly used good as now pianos. That givos the buyer special privilcdgos of exchange in one, two or throe years, at actual cost, and if prudence, safety and economy aro matters of consideration, then ono of thoso slightly used pianos will appeal to you. Wo have mado Medford tho distributing center for Southorn Oregon and Northern California, and from the day wo first oponod our business horo until tho present timo it has beon our aim to make every customer a satisfied customor for we realize that the best Advertising we can do ia to gain tho good will and tho influence of our patrons. It has always beon our aim to give moro valuo to tho piano buyor than any other dealer could. To accomplish this wo have established a system effecting ovory pos3ible Baving for tho benefit of tho customers. In this sale Is numbered such old familiar names as Chickoring, Kimball, Hallot & Davis, Weber, Lostor, Smith & Barnes, Hoff mann, Marshall & Wendol, and a numbor of other high grade makos. Tho used pianos aro Lostor, Kimball, Eil- "" ors, Gerhard, Ludvig, J. B. Cook aud others which will go at pricos from $102 to $262 with an exchange agroomont at actual cost, in one, two and throo yoars, which means that you can use ono of those pianos and ox chango whon you wisli for any high grado now pianos at regular prices within throe years, and every dollar paid will bo allowed ypu. Tho torms aro liko rout as you pay a little down and a small amount each month until paid for. Salo starts Monday, July 17th. , ' ' Don't forgot tho placo EILERS MUSIC HOUSE 37, toorfch Fir in tho Mail Tribuno Building. Vikfcr & 0 . 4tavMf.W- , .UJ' ' -J 7.ivj. T&mj&.jhn Jr, fV.i ; JJi ft ?m a u tit ' r f -f a rff nf fj tjf .. w - (