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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1911)
" ft-ff "Wfi TOTTK OTUFORl) MXTfi TttTfotM. MHO-FORD, OR-MOON. SIXND'AY, ,TULV .16, 1911. ,.... '"IIWI . w - t is Medford Mail tribune rart.yiv ' -wt AN INDRPKNDKNT NKW8PAPKH FUllMHIlKD DAILY BXOH1T HATUH DAY I1Y TUB MRUBtRD I'JUNTINQ CO. ft The Dcmocmtlo Time. The Mrdford Mail, The Medford Tribune The .South ern OrcKOtilan, Tha Ashland Tribune. Office Mall Trlbuno Hultdln, 2C-27-29 North rir street; phone, Main 3021 Homo 76, QKOnOK riJTNAM, Kdltor and Maiura Bfgjffifo PLAY HOUSE NEXT Rntnrnd n nm1-pln matter n Medfonl. Orciron. under the act ol March 3, 1879. Official Taper of the City of Medford urricim l'oper oi jnciiaon v-ouniy imtDxtPTtaK utm. One year, by mall .....fS.Q9 One month by mall Sv I'er monin, ociivercu oy carrier in Mivlfnrri Jnrkitanvllla and Cen tral Point .. .8 Runriny.only, by mall, per year.... 1,00 weekly, pec year jidv BWOHX CXKCUXATIOH. DMty average for lx months ending December 31, 1910, 1751, rnU X.iefl Wire UnlWi JTrtM Slapatohes. The Mall Tribune la on sale at the Perry News Stand, San Francisco. Portland Hotel News Stand, Portland, llowman News Ca, Portland. Ore. W. O. 'Wliltney. Seattle. Wash. JOLTS AHD JINGLES By Ad Brown At llic meeting; of. the Northwest Millers' association at Taroma, wi? n6to Hits" numes o A. Miller ami John ' Bibb, But on I he other hand John Get tor of.' Portland, we arc told, went on n crusty spree becnusc his sweet heart refused to marry him. There are" two sides to this naiuc question. I, know a. man who has what I Would cnl! n mnrble dome. Ho has the foolish notion that He will not buy at home. Now wo .read that Congressman Riikcr is uncovering n lot of thing in Washington- IT is good news to the people- of Medford that the fumn cinl difficulties that threatened the completion of the new hotel Medford have been adjusted and its speedy opening assured. It is no small thing for the eity to have sueh an inst i tution as this will he the only "first elass hostelry in Southern Oregon. It means a great; deal to the Rogue River Valley, for it insures suitable and even luxurious accommodations for the inonied tourist and investors, who, usually place there own personal comfort above other consideration. It has been a great effort for si city the size of Med ford, to find the cash necessary, with all the other-enterprises underway, to finance the structure. Portland was many times the age and size of Medford before that metro polis boasted of such a hostelry, and then it was only tlirough the efforts of her many millionaires, a class un known as yet here. Nothing worth while is secured without a struggle. Having successfully solved the hotel question, the next problem that confronts Medford is a. first, class play house. This will be tackled the coming week by business men of the city. Every metropolitan feature secured, such as first class hotels, fine theaters, etc. add to the attractiveness of Med ford and the desirability of life here and so helps material ly in the building up of city and country. ' NEWMAILROUTES TO BE ESTABLISHED Postofficc Inspector Morse Is Ex pected to Be In Medford Soon to Go Over the Routes and Make a Report to the Department. 'Nother Hen Tale. Mary had a little hen, A laying hen, they say. But Mary killed it quick becauso It never sang n lay. t Silence Is, Golden Sometimes. Not all arc wise who close their lip-; In silence grim and stolid. There arc some men vho do not talk Because their' domes arc so'id. Milwaukee Semitic!. Still other men whoso courses we Have taken pains to follow Don't talk because they cannot think; Their omniums are hollow. Johnstown Democrat. And other men who might indulge In conversation pleasant, Just keep their faces shut up tight Because their wives are present. J Houston Post. Then . thcre'rf the man who does not ope His mouth so very wide, , Because ho has a haunting fear He'll put his foot inside. i- Also We Might Add Some peoplo do not say a word But they do what is worse, ,Th'ey think a lot o foolish stuff Then put down in verse. . Battling Nelson in coming to Med ford. Hero is a chance for some of us 'to get a line on the new styles in .plug hats.. EDUCATORS FINISH WORK; '. ARE LEAVING FOR HOMES BAN FRANCISCO, Cul., July 15. TJio delegates tp the .National Educa tional association's convention are winding up tho odds and ends of their work and depurting for their homes. A general feeling of liur tniqny and anticipation of better rela . turns between the so-called insurgent . and old guard factions of tho organ ization seems to prevail. Although jiuftiy delegates, already .have left 'Hun Francisco, hundreds have tir rnypd for side-trips in tho state. Th.tj YoHPiuitc valley, the Big bnsin " and other points of Interest will bo visited by tho delegates before thoy bid, farewell , U Culiforniu. DENY REPORTS THAT CASTRO ;HAS RETURNED TO HIS HOME V WILLEMSTAI), Curncoa, July 16. -Denials aro being made by the Venezuelan government that former President Castro has lauded ,nt Mur acaibo, on the west' shore of Lake Marucuibo. Precautions aro being . takdn, however, against revolution-. . ury movements in the vicinity of Uoujirn peninsula. , 'Barrymore Will Appear. STOCKTON, Cnl., July 15. Ethel ''Barrymoio has lo-eonsidored her do jc'8jjf" enwie) ior const '.engngc kmenls, according 'to tho nunouiioof ' '"Wjnt of her mannger today. Miss 'rBarrymoio is booked golid until July 29. Postofficc Inspector S. If. Morse 1m expected to arrive in Medford with in a couple of weeks for the purpose of inspecting proposed rural mail route No. 2, running out of Medford. Mr. Morse was due to be here on July 1 but the two recent train rob beries on the Southern Pacific, to which matters his attention has been given, has deferred his visit here, For more thau two years this pro posed route has been held up without cause other than want of time by the postpffice department for in spection and recommendation. This proposed routo leaves Med ford by either Oakdale avenue south or Peach street south to an intersec tion with tho Orchnrd Home road; from there it runs west to the Mc Mitchell plnce; thence to Jacksonville and from there north toward Cen tral Point over tho "Lill road" to within about one and a, half miles, of Central point, then baek to the Stewart or Daggett place where it intersects with the lower Jnckson-ville-Centrnl Point rod, From here it will run south to the Mcd-ford-Jacksonville road and from there east to .Medford. The two crossroads between Medford and Jacksonville on the south will also be served by carrier on this route. It is not altogether improbable that a portion or all of the new Boss road will bo served by this route. The distance to be traversed on this route is 24 miles and over 1000 families will be served. Tho roads are in fairly good shnc during the entire year, thus it can ba easily seen that nothing save an inspection and a favorable recommendation is need ful to the establishment of the route. Assistant Postmaster J I?. Wood ford states that at least uo other rural routes out of Medford could easily be established if the roads were- in condition for travel during tjio cntiro year. One of these would leave Medford north on Roosevelt! aveuuc aud from there take in the farm homes along the cast side of Bear creek, then cast to the vicinity of Coker Butte, the Vilas and 4ll orchnids, along (ho foothills past thu Merrick and Bates Bros', orchards, and then into Medford over a route to bo determined us the most densely populated. Another route would bo east from Medford by way of .Main street, through Siskiyou Heights to the Hillcrest orchards and from there to Phoenix and return to Med ford. The requirements of the govern ment ,aro that the routes shall he 21 miles in length aud that 100 fami lies shall bo served. These require ments aro not so difficult to meet be causo that the departments will serve families Jiving one-half mile either side of the main route, and 'que families to the mile are not hard to find in the territory over which these routes are proposed to bo laid out. But the difficulty is the roads and it must bo shown be yond the question of a doubt that thoy are in good shape for winter travel. MAY ORGANIZE MILITIA HERE George 0. Yoran, Colonel of Fourth Infantry, Writes Regarding the Organizing of a Company of the National Guard In Medford. A couple of years ap a bunch of young follows in Medford, of whom K. C Guddis was the leader, were falling all over themselves, n it were, in their efforts to organize a national guard company. For some reason the organization wo- not perfected at that time. Perhaps there was not an opening for such a company, but more probable was. it that there were not enough young men of the standard required. He this as it may,, it matters little, but tme it was no organization was ef- Times have changed now since Medford has "grown," and thoro is no doubt hut that good sound, will ing timber for n millitary organiza tion could easily be gotten together. That there is now n opening for such mi organization' is evidenced from the reading of tho following letter: Eugene, June 27, 1911. ' Mr. E. C. Gaddis, Medford. Oregon. Sir: I uuderstniid there is nde sirc to organize a national guard company at Medford and that you take an interest in it. I would he pleased to get a good company there now, -anti if you have anything on the string would bo glad to hear from you. Respectfully, GEO. 6. YORAN. Colonel Fourth Infantry, O. N. G. Mr. Gaddis is jut as keen now to perfect a. military organization in Medford as ho was in years agone, but extensive business mutters have so crippled his soldier enthusiasm as to make it not possible for him to give tho details of the organiza tion tho required ill I cut ion and he is compelled to decline Colonel Yo- ran's proffered assurance that kiicIi a company could be in Medford if it would be. However, Mr. Gaddis j has asked the Mail Tribune to lake I thu ulatlor up and if possible enlist the effortsoC Medford young men in perfecting nik'Ii nit organization. Kane Resigns. SKATTIili, ' Wash.. July i:. - Steve Kane, foinierly uinpiio on the National league stuff, has resigned from tho northwestern circuit. Kane's veslgnulion wuh accepted yes terday by President Lindsay. Knnt is considered the best umpire in llu league, hut he wauls to go buck east. SKATTLtV WilK IMllo House holder, former inniiugor of I ho Vic toria team, has joined Scuttle am! played In yesterday's gaiuo. WATCH FOR THE OPENING Madame Roode Beauty Shop HAIRDRESSING -MASSAGING MANICURING CHIROPODY !iIIiiliL ill L Attention ! Ladies Do you enjoy good Toast I Of course you do! Call and see our Toaster Stove. , It Toasts your'bread to just tho crispness you desire. x JMoasfa bread tho way, it ought to be toasted. Even a little better than lother used to pre pare., .'Just the right color and the proper brown. Cot the Toast Habit. We Have the Combination Toaster Stove K i .trims 'attachments for frying eggs, making tea or coffee, dr., in fact everything necessary for preparing that enjoyable little lunch for af ter the Theatre. No heat! no smoke! .Inst quick, efficient service that's going some! Small Cost of Operating You can uperate ihis Toaster-Stove three hours'1 per day for the cost of a sack of pop-corn, and when you're hungry for one of those light lunches with good toast, some coffee and an egg or two, it's worth many times the price of the stove. Call and see what we have in this line, and you'll sure want one installed in your home. ROGUE RIVER ELECTRiC CO. Phone for our representative and he will be pleased to call and demonstrate. oooooooooooooooooooo oo ooooooooooooooooo TO'CTTBS A COiDIH OVB OAT. Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab lots. PriiBKlntH refund money If It falln to euro. 11 Y. ortOVirS Denature Is on ruch box, zfic. i Uaeklns for Health. Clearance Sale 300 Pairs Ladies' Oxfords and Pumps short lines. Worth from $2.50 to $4.00 per pair. On sale Monday until sold $1.00 and $2,00 a Pair - i i . x i ! i j ' 1 , Y . I C. M. KlftD 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 OO 000 00Q? o o oo $ o o?o n KIDDS FOR SHOES, SHOES FOR KIDS T II E GOLDEN RULE td wv via ur Cmiul.t I'll! IL.IU. iiW.j I'Jll Qi f.,. .!.!,. I'lll "n utf k ,,!. Kuppenheimer Clothes ARE BETTER Furo Wool Stoani Sin link Fabrics and Hand Tailor ing combined with best linings and trimmings, mnkon thorn bottor. THAT'S WHY WE SELL THEM. OUR RULE IS BETTER GOODS FOR THE SAME PRICE OR THE SAME GOODS FOR LESS. CLEAN UP PRICES ON ALL SUMMER SUITS Seo our spoci.il display of Mon's Shirts at G3 cents and $1.00, none bottor, fow as good. A CLEAN UP SALE OF ALL SUMMER DRESS GOODS 25 PER CENT DISCOUNT 25 A CLEAN UP SALE OF MEN'S OXFORDS $3.50 Oxfords $2.95 ?4.00 Oxfords $3.35 $4.50 Oxfords $3.65 $5.00 Oxfords $3.95 Akins Benton 6 Co. FOOT TROUBLES Chiropodist CORA E. UTLEY Room 5 v n l Over Kcntaer's Phone III Southern Oregon Mining Bureau NOW INCORPORATED All stockholders, and those desiring lo become stockholders tire requested to meet a I. the Nash (Jrill, Monday noon, July 17th, 1!)1 1, for the pur pose of dueling a' board of twelve directors, and .transacting Hiieh. business thai may come up. Meeting of Hie Southern Oregon Mining Ihtreau are hold tit; the noon hour for the reason that it is more convenient to business men and takes no tinieVom their business. Lunch will be served 00 cents per plnlor mf4tt40tt9ttttttf f 4 ,L xxtr.ivnt r iy t jf ?.,vw. ft ViJw.yy.AlL . .a a t