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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1911)
:, I 1XGI FOUR MEDK)RD MAIL TRIBUNE, .MEPITORD, ORKOON, TUKSDAV, SlOPTIOiMHWli 211, 10.11. n it v i U t . ; j i Hi U I.' M m R MBDFORD MAIL tribune AM INDRPKNDKKT NEWSPAPBn , BXCHPT HUNDAT, HY TUB MKOKOltD PniNTINQ CO. Tfca Dmocrfttlo Tlmrn. The MoAfonl Mult, The Medford Tribune, Tha, South trn Orstonlan. Tha Aahland Tribune. Offle Matt Tribune Bulldtnc. T"w-i T .- --: . r- Aiain North Fir noma 7S. treat: phone. IS.J7.J9 1021, aKORQB TUTNAM, Editor and Manaiter OPPOSITION TO THE BONDS. Untercd aecond-daaa matter at Med ford. Oretor- under the act of March I, 1IT. Official Paper of the City of Medford Offlolal Paper or jacKion county. PRESS KIT TOLD TROTH FOR ONCE Now lislcji, and I will tell yon the real truth it wns n corker! "Baby Mine" is touted as the fun niest piny ever written" niul it is to bo regretted thnt press ngents of other shows have not tho . same knack of idling the truth. "Baby Mine" is funny delight fully so. Miss Margaret Mayo, (Mrs. Swclyn) the author of the play, took a daring subject, juid tho manner in which sho handled it is. most re markable true there wcro those who found objectionable lines, but as a whole tho play is remarkably clean far more so than "Jumping Jupitor." Miss Mnrjorie Cortland, as Zoic, was delightful, and wore entrancing gowns. Clinton Preston, as Alfred Hnrdy, her husband, put a rim into his work which carried off tho part well, covorine up many defects in his stage craft, which were sadly lacking. Miss Jane Carleton as Aggie, and Karl Mitchell as Jimmic, played up to their parts well and added much to the evening. As a whole "Baby Miue" will long be remembered as a show which made us lauph and after all, amusement is what a theatre goer seeks. "The Girl In The Taxi" is billed to appear Wednesday night, and judging from the San Francisco crit ics, it is a great laugh producer. IN ALL tho meetings held so far by the advocates of the good roads bond issue, no real argument has been ad vanced by the opponents of the bond issue against it. Prejudice, dull, unreasoning and unreasonable preju dice, is the mainspring of the opposition and tho opposi tion is mostly underground. Political partisanship, a foolish, piir-hcaded blind parti sanship, is the hair-spring of the opposition. Because someone or other at sometime in the past was defeated for omce aim some otner somcuouy or otner oieeteti, tnereiore an effort is being made to block the progress of the county to gratify the spleen of an embittered faction in the f utilo hope that biting off the nose will spite the face. This is not a question of prejudice or partisanship. Pol itics have nothing to do with it. The people of Jackson county ought to be big enough and broad enough and wise enough to rise above prejudice and partisanship when a matter involving the common "good is at stake and they will be, for they have always been equal to the occasion The prosperity of Jackson county depends upon the progress of the en tilts county. No one section can progress without every other section being benefited. The various communities are interdependent. What helps one, helps all, what injures one, injures all. The bond issue will help all sections, but benefit tlie most those remote and isolated regions now almost inaccessible in winter time. CREMATORY REGULATES PRICES. JEFFRIES MOTHER DEAD: BOYS ABSENT LOS ANGELES, Cnl, Sept. 2G. Pending the arrival of James J. Jef fries, former champion heavyweight pugilist, and his brother John, from their Alaskan hunting trip, it was announced today that no funeral ar rangements would be completed for their mother, Mrs. Rebecca Jeffries, who died Inst night at her home here. Until the Jeffries brothers arrive in Seattle today from Seward they will not know that their race against death has been lost The former fighter will be told that with her last breath Mrs. Jeffries whispered a prayer for "my big Jim." I I YESTERDAY'S SCORES. THE records of the Portland garbage crematory, ac cording to the Telegram, show thatfthe fruit aiul-pro-duce commission men of Portland burned in the past two weeks 50,760 pounds of fruit and vegetables". This destruction, it is alleged, was wrought to prevent the market from "breaking," to keep up the price of pro duce to the consumer. Says the Telegram: "String beans, for example, must bo sold at wholesale at six or seven cents a pound, or to the city garbage furnace with them. And so of melons, and so of tomatoes, and so of all manner of fruit and produco for which the consumer pays fancy prices. "Tomatoes must bring three to four dollars a case or to tho store room with them until they are fit for tho garbage furnace. In tho matter of string beans people who have been asked to pay S cents a pound for them have been told that tho dry season shortened the supply, and the high price was only a compulsory market condition "Just a matter of supply and demand" yet an aggregate consignment of five tons to tho crematory help ed wonderfully to regulato "supply and demand" in the commlszion man's favor. "Most of the fruit and the produce was unfit for use when It was taken to the garbage crematory. Of course It was. But It would not have spoiled it greed had not prevented Its being put on the market and offered at going prices. Some of it, indeed a great deal of It, was rot spoiled when 1 reach ed the crematory. Cantaloupes were taken out there In crates tha had nover been opened and tho fruit never unwrapppd 150 crates In one lot. Much of that fruit wa In first-class condition. It was burned, because to put it on tho market would lower the price and reduce profits; and that would never do." This is the old story of the connnissiou men, the graft ing middlemen who. prey upon producer and consumer alike, the organized parasite who fatten upon their unor ganized victims. One wonders how many farmers who consigned their produce to these Portland commission meu received back a freight bill to pay with the information ihat their produce had spoiled on the way and was unsal able. ilMf GOMPERS OUT FOR BIG FUND Money Dadly Needed For McNnmnrn Defense And Says It Is Up To Or ganized Labor To Raise Necessary Fund. SAX FICANUJHCO, Oil;, Sept. Jill. "Money is badly needed for the McXiuunrn defense," Mild Samuel Gompcrs here today, replying tit the report that there Is lo than $15,000 mnnininc of the fund to defend the men nceued o,Un alleged dyiuuuit insr of the Los Angeles Tinles. "It is up to uV ho continued, "to raise money, and wo .will do it somehow. A vastly renter Sum than $lo,000 s needed to vombat the prosecution, which has unlimited funds to draw from, not only from the state, lint from the manufacturer?! associations all over the country. "Nearly every'dollar of the defense tuna hns come from labor unions. but we are slda to accept mone from all lovers of justice while we are in thi.s fight," Look at tho iuIm that offer em ployment and you'll find tho rilit out) toon. National. At Pittsburg Pittsburg A Brooklyn 5 At Cincinnati Cincinnati . o Now York . . ., ; At Chicago Clilcago 0 Boston 5 First game postponed, wot grounds At St. Louis Rain. , American. At New York Now York 7 Chicago 3 At BoBton Boston 9 St. Louis . . 2 At Philadelphia Philadelphia 3 Detroit C At WasUInston Washington 2 Clovolnnd 3 Nortlntcstcm. At Seattlo rt. H. E. Seattle C 8 1 Tucoma 2 7 2 At Vancouver Vancouver 2 5 2 victoria 7 10 1 ; 1 h Pacific Coast. At Los Angeles Vernon 4 (5 3 Sacramento 1 10 2 MAYOR NEIL. ASHLAND. WILL WED WEDNESDAY Invitations were issued the last ot tho week for the wedding of Mayor Robert P. Nell and Miss Ida May Hargrove, to be celebrated at noon on Wednesday, October 4, at the home of tho bride, corner of First avenuo and B street, Ashland. The wedding will be a quiet ono and only relatives and members ot the mayor' official family have been invited. Aft. er tho ceiercony a wedding trip of about threo weeks to southern Cali fornia Is planned. TAFT EULOGIZES CONGRESSMAN MADISON HUTCHINSON, Knns., Sept. 20. -Eulogy of the late Congressman Mad ison and a total avoidance of poli tics were the features of President Taft's speech here today at the state fair. "Without knowing him long or in timately," said the president, "1 knew Congressman Madison well enough to appreciate his strong qualities of mind, heart; his judicial instinct, intense fairness and his level-hcadedness." M'NAMARA REELECTED OEFIGER OF UNION MILWAUKEE, Wis., Sept. 20. At an enthusiastic session of the In ternational Bridge and Structural Ironworkers' convention here today, John J. McNnmara was re-elected secretary-treasurer of the organiza tion. The convention also voted to pre sent McNamnra with a gold watch fob as a further recognition of his sen-ices to the organization in the past and as an assurance that he is still their first thought in the time of his present trouble. READY FOR TRIP OVER SEA BALLOON ATLANTIC CITY, X. J.. Sept. , Mclviu Vnnimnu and hi brew ate ready today for their attempt to fly aero.-s the Atuantic in tho dirigi ble balloon Akron and within ten days will make the start. The all important device is the un named attachment that is to take the place of the eqiiilibratnr. Four engines developing a total of .117 hoieM)ver arc expected to de velope n speed of at least 30 miles an hour. Tbo people of this city should buy "Mado In Oregon" goods from the local merchants whenever tho price and quality are equal to Eastern made goods. TOO MUCH WATER ON - THE HAIR A MISTAKE MARRIED. Colonel Mimcey Dead. GOLD BEACH, Ore., Sept. 20. Colonel L. N. Munccy, mining man and ex-representntivo from Curry county, died at the McKinley mine Saturday night from heart failure. Colonel Munoey crossed the plains in 1853 and had followed mining an the const for many years. Ho was a I campaign speaker and writer andj had been identified with several pa pers of rOegon and Washington. He was the editor of the Pasco Sentinel when that town pushed through its first boom, and wns tho originator of tho slogan, "Keep your eys on Pas co." During recent years ho had de voted his entire time to the develop ment of his copper property in this county. ' Violin Maker. Ropalrlng of all stringed instru ments. Violin repairing a specialty. Comer of 8th and Contra! avenue. 177 CIIAS. HARRIS. r " llMtiUI for,,HMlth. Support the manufacturers of your homo city first, last and all tho time, and you will help yourself to prosper ity. But If your local factories can not supply your wants, Insist that tho merchant carries "Made In Oregon" goods from other Oregon sources to supply your needs. MAY-DUGAN At Ashland, Ore gon, Wednesday, Sept. 20th, 1011, by Rev. Matlock, T. Earlc May and Lillian E. Diiggan, both of Table Rock. The young couple returned Thurs day evening and were tendered n wedding dinner by Mr. nnd Mrs. J. C. Pendleton at "The Oaks," home of the bride for several years. The dinner party included their most in timate young friends who came into offer congratulations and wish them good fortune wherever life's work might call them. Later in the even ing other friends joined the parly in a hearty good-will visit, both bride and groom being made to feel that there were many sincere friends wishing them all the ood fortune that their early lives deserve. They were the recipients of many beauti ful presents fiom both friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. May left Saturday evening for Grand Junction, Co where they will make their future home. Mr. May has been htinerin- tendent at the Table Rock orchard for Col. Washburn for a number of years nnd ho proposes to follow the same line of work in his new home. C. G. May, an older brother, ac companied them to try tho Colorado ciimuiu uiui htudy the fruit business in that state. (From ToilettciJ of Today, Paris) "If your hair is becoming dry and brittle, breaking off and losing color, follow the lead of the many who have taken up the now method of dry shnmpooing," snid Claribel Monta gue in her lecture on "Beauty" t the Theatre .Monet, Thursday. "It has been proven that too frequent wotting the hair is a mistake. "Even those who were devoted to- shampooing with eggs now ue the rox nnd orris root, and they declare that this dry shampoo mnkes thi hair as bright and fluffy as ever did eggs. "To make the dry hhnmwo mix four ounces of powdered orris root with four ounces of thcrox. Sprinkle a tablesoonfiil of the mixture on the head nnd linwli it well thrqugh the hnir. Do this once or twice a week if the hair is thin nnd sennty and you will soon notice a new growth of hair. Nothing makes tho hair beautifully fine and liiHlrous 11s this dry shampoo." APPLES FOR EUROPE Wo aro appointed ngeuta for J. 11, THOMAS, Cttvont (Jnrdeii, Lou don and Southampton, KiikIiiiuI, whoso charges aro G per cent ami G cents per box, JAS. LINDSAY & SON, Ltd., (linn, gow nnd I.Mliibutgb. Scotland, C per cent nnd 10 cents per box. LVWSON UOIUNSON, Hull, ICug lang, G per cent and S cent per box. Theqo nro tho oldest nnd lnrgont firms In their respective ttwps, and their reference uiT to fluituclnl abil ities can bo hntl nt Medford National Hank, Medford, Oregon. Cash can be cabled day, after salo If required, and highest market prices guaranteed. Red Faced Men smoking UIO CIO AUS talking "HOT AIR" don't always live on air, heuro our remarks on charges. Tho clap-trap nbcut private sale does not provo remunerative, except tor soma curios ot n smnll nature. Alt solium by prlvato b:iIo hn'vo to wait until nuctloLH nro over no as to know what to ask, and In the rase of Inrge supplies they often get loft. For further particulars, addrens W. N. WKUe (Si Co. 70 IWKIC IMuVCK NKW YOUK. Pure Clear Sparkling You can't afford to 4o without this splendid, refreshiuit drink. Call up and order a case sout to tho house. Tho purest, most healthful drink known li SLSIUYOU MINERAL WATER P. C. OIGHAM, Aienl. Draperies We oitrry n vnry romjilnto Una of drniiortvit. fnco eiirtiiltiH, flxtiiri'it, olo. niul Oe idl oltiiin or tiiliolMtrrln. A mihIi! uuut 1 0 look nrtcr tlitti work nxelusltrly mill will Klvn iin nmit xorvlco iih In iiimnllilo to Kflt la uvun I lio lurui'nt ullli'H. Weeks & McGowan Co Where to Go Tonight mi.mil 11 imJi 1 " ' ' '' N'' - 9 ' M!n Stnndcford'n Pinnn tVcltool l'lnuo, Harmony and Mimical History UMILYT. STANDUFOKt) Kxnmlmir tor New Knulunil Conservatory of Mtmla In llostou Makes a specialty of trnlnliig tiMcltcrH, Send for toMtlmoiilitln rail terms. Phono 7'JU. 170 Ul.l Xoitli OaUititlo, THE ISIS THEATRE SMITH'S APARTMENT HOUSE South Itherfldo New 11111I l'p-KMit .Modem In eery wtr(lculur, gns cook ing, etc. Women and girl itiimt bring refereiuvs. WM, SMITH. Iliuiie Plume NIK. OPEN- For Business ItintH.NS Ai MvNI.lK'H SwoiiiMlnud Store at 30 South drape Street, (live UK a call and ho will treat you fair. Hlghottt ranli prlco (or necond hand goodit of nil klnd. THER0X FOR SALE BY HASKINS' DRUG STORE Auction Sale Saturday, Kept. .'JO, l p ,m. A line of all-wool clothing for boys and young Nmon must bo closed out, no reiforvc. Don't rnlsfi this clianco to clotho your, aolf for the winter. Two good folding bodH. Ono extetmlon dining tabic. Ono mahogany wardrobe. Ono kitchen safe. WM. M0NDEN 110 South Dartlclt. Life's a checkerboard after all Half tho- happtncHK nnd hiiccckii Ilea In having the beat of overythlng, Y01. cnu get It whoro laundry woik Is con. cemed by Mending your laundry to im to attend to. We give every Hatlafac tlon, THE STAR Steam Laundry Medford, Oregon. Hell riiouu 1201 Homo Off Communication. Editor Mail Tribune: Did you ever hear of any man in high officialdom in the hihlory of tho world who Mood on the platform "Go in peace, sin no more" beHides our Governor Wes,t7 8. KtJMPTHOItNK. I Auction - Auction CONE BAN OH W O ImrrlH, Atietlonror. lla AUCTION HAL.K Of tho per nonul properly, connlHtlng of nliout 200 hfiul milN-H, about 200 licnd hornon ami liroort mnrcn, waitonx, liarncBM, fifth chain nnd Htrotchor, PIowm nnd Iwrrown, mowing inn chlnoM ami rnkeH, ono traction on glno (coDt SCOGO.OO) nnd other fann ing Implement! too numerous to mention. TcrmH of alo: All oiimfi nf ISO and under, cihIi. ovor that amount eight montlm 1 1 mo with 11 bankable note drawing 7 per cent Interent, Thin ureal muIo takcH placo on tho COM3 KANCU, located flvo (B) mllcn euHt ut fled Hluff, Tehama County, Calif October 2nd, and will continue dally until old. Kreo lunch for man and beaut. CONK HANCH CO., Owncrn, Walter 8lnk, Prc. and Mangr. Better stock up on something to read RANCHES 20 iter. Hear crcrk bottom iiumtly, i iinmii new lioun.' t '' Mt-rn 2? nrrfu IS lit lui. M'tir old aiix and lirurx. 1200 bit.' titit iii Mtnllon 20 nrr-. 7 In hrurlng applm, ImiIuiic III nlMlfti. I400n II itcrvK. 11 1 fulfil Htid fn'nr. IJJJ nrro HO ncreo. ISS un nor, fine milHllvlolon 2 ttcri" ivrry mibdlvUloii, wy lorm. IS acri; cIoim In: beautiful view; Mn noil, 12 SO acta; vry va trm. I I3 Bcrpn; bvurlnir orchard; wolir right; xtura, nlco loan on gmxt pan turn and Imy land, at or trudo. TRADE I 1-2 acre. I -room hiur, 1650. KD acre, t !-2 mile from lawn In Wll- lainrtto alloy, rich bottom and U- land, tOO norm rullivatod, good Im tiravnmantit. 1115 ncrA Inctnnn property, rcnliiln. II2S monthly, Ink,, rood ncrrag. .S'lci' Portland r)ildnr for gardvn land 000 attv vuli-dild Idiutldodn, flfmly lo- c.ilid In muall town, laku town prop- rty 2j0 inn utiilrr dllrb. 35 In alfalfa, 1575 Tillable, git'iit nn.ip !!( acrvM, 200 In wheat, 130 por ncrv. tnl..' alfalfa or frtlll nmoli Watirfront iitoro building. Iiicnmi"i grnim tljOO month takr Hlfulfu or fruit tract PrvNCPiit Oily proptriy for urrougc 10 acrim, 18 In pars, ulnca.tn flna build Ing nits nnd vldw. t0-ncrn mock and alfalfa ranch; ISO norm tillable; undor illlch; I7( pet acrn; tako Inoomo iron?rly. 120 ncrea raw land; all flnn fruit load; take any good property. 10 acres, tillable; 12000; Ink town prop erty 10 acre, cleared; tako roildnnce In trade. WANTED .irla for general houiawork. City and ranch property te IUL Pour plckeri i;ii;lit lalmrerK. four wnlthcHdea Two rnncli luiruU. 1 v 'I'll UI.K 111(1, tfM'M. I i nglo.Srotrh Coiub'H, Here Ih tho greateat act of H Kind ever neon flint tlmo 011 tho roiiMt nmi Mr. UohIou'h Krunl Im lnrHonntIon of llp great eouiud Inn, Hairy Lnudur, a cummtliiti who t!ravH the hlghoHl tmlury of any artlMt living. You would gladly I pny a.'.c to hod Lutidiir. Iluru ytm can e Gordon, whom tho nown- iiiiiiiirn iilitlm In lit iiiiiiiI Iii nvnrf repcet. Ytm can kco htm nnd theZ bout mIiuw In M ml ford all for 20 Clllt. i ALSO lllilti: l HAD I.OI Hit I Hour Sololxt mill ,Moiiologlt X lio iiliiilltiitudr nf III, unrtil Iii bin wonderful exhibition with I X tho bouiNi; (HitiittthliiK eiitlroly X new. flrat time eor nhowu 011 I ho X roam. If you mlna thin net you j nil' tho trtMit of a llfatlntii. j KHI.I.HV ,V AI.I.HN X Singing, DaiiMiig, 'hilKIng ComtMl. j laiiH, Itn nro Junt the felloWH you X tmvH liwn wiiltliiK for; uvoryLbtug 1 up-iOMlato, nothing old; new Joku i i that are all original, never hoard X I hoforo You JtiHt can't in In mioliig them. X I P. n. BITTNER aom tmitv aim.Di3ro Rock Spring Goal OM XARD AX.I, TBI Vim, Offlm nml Coal Yard, Twelfth nnd Front Hlrvrln. I'lionn 7IOI. Burbidge TBI GOAT. MAX PLUMBING htj:am and hot yati:u HKATINO All Worlc aunrantnd Prlcen Ileammablo U.t Howard lllock, Iilrwic on ilili Htni't. Coffeen & Price I'lMlflO IIOIII Homo 'MO Come in and look over our list Medford Book Store 3fod$a1fadtie0! Irt tha Ordinal and Oenulna HORLICKS MALTED MILK Th Food-drlnk for All Ages. For InfanU,Jnvalid,ontl Growing chilJfen. PurcNutrition.upbuildmglhcwhoIobody. Invigorate the nurting mother and the aged. 5(cn milk, malted grain, in powder form, A quick lunch prepared in a minute. Take no lubitit ute. AskforliORLICK'S. Not In Any Milk Trusty Newport TAQUZNA BAT OBEOON'a rOPULAB BBAOK KESOKT An Ideal retreat for outdoor pnntlmea of all kind. HUNTING. 1'IHIIINO, 1IOATINO. HUltK llATIMNO. IHIJ INO, AUTOINO. CANOHINO. DANC'. NO AND UOM.KIl HKATINO, Whero protty water ugateM, I noun ngateM, niooii-ntoncM, carnelatia can ho found on tier bench. I'uro mountain water and the beat of food ut low price. I'rrli flub, clauiH, crubn and oyalura, with alninilanco of vogelabloa of all klnda daily. Camping' Orounda Oonvenlint and At tractive with Strict Sanitary Hairalatloni. Z.OW Bonwn TRTT IEASOM TZOKIITM From Alt Volnta in Oregon, Vtili. Ington and Idaho, on ! dally. DAT ATURDAY-MOMDAT TICKET from Houtliero I'aclfla polnta Portland to Cottage (Irovu; uIko from all C, A 10. ntatlouM Albany and went. Hood going Haturduy or Hunday and for return Hunduy or Monday, Call on nny H. I. or O, A 15. Agent for full partloularu an to fare, train nolioiluU'M, oto.i ulao for copy of our Illustrated booklet, "Outluga In Oro on," or wrlto to WM, McMUBBA neral Vasitafex Agint, rortland, Oregpa. UGO Theatre The Ileal .Mollon I'liturea mid .MiinIi) l.'nllm Clianco of I'roKniiu Mwry Day. Any pliituro will Im cnrrled a iiocond day y renuontliiK "iimo ut hox office, nml In hiicIi a nuui tlioro will ho tl Hint I threo now reolH and the oxtra. no niul ftic, ,,'y','v. A Full Line of School Books and School Sup plies at 1 1 The Merrivold Shop llli WEHT MAIN fT. vrt-frt-9i V X ivwt .fe. 8rMli.WAt'e-f-' f- -"' -' - - -"