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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1911)
;r' PXdE SIX I if LITTLE CHANGE CUTTLE MARKET Prices Remain Easy at Level of Last Week's Elump Hon Market has Against the Harrlman Lines Now Under Way. arePFOTO MATT, TRIBUNE, TODFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, OOTORER 2, .10.1.1. D. N. BAKER FORMS $15,000,000 STEAMSHIP COMPANY. 1'0RTI,AND, Oct. 2.--.RccoIpts for tlio pnst wool hnvo been us follows: Cnttlc, 1057; calves, 313; hogs, $19; sheep. 07G1. Tlio week brought no decided chnngo In tho cattle market, prices remained catty tit tho level of last week's slump. Highest price receiv ed for steors during tho week was ffi.4fi, with the majority of sales around $5,10 to $5.25. Cows topped tho market at $4.75 but as most o( tho offerings wero In this class prices eased off somewhat and majority of Ralen wero made around S1.35 to S4.!"iO. Ilnniniiil r-niitlniioj immt fnr cows and lieltors, however, and the close tt tho week finds tho cattle pons well cleaned up. Several cars of calves in tho first part of the week and cal trade was brisk itu 'a top of J7.50 for tho little fellows and prices ranging from $5.00 to $5.50 for tho heavier and rougher clasaes. Tho hog market opened at $7.75 with bearish tendency on tho part of tho buyers, four cars of hogs on the market this morning and as they are not sold at present writing cannot glvo tho closing quotations for the week. However, receipts aro Increas ing, which, combined with lower prices in the east and shipments of eastern stock on this market points to lower prices here. oLcal firms aro quoting choico top hogs at $7.40 to $7.50 with heavier and rougher stuff at ?C50 to $7.00. Sheep receipts have been very lib eral for tho past week but prices have remained firm at a high level. Weth ers were the sensation of the mutton trade, a ch lco lot bringing 4c witr medium stuff selling from $3.50 tc $3.S0. Lambs were steady with a top of $4,75 and average sales of $4.50 to $4.65. Ewes wero In good demnnd nnd found ready salo at 3 ceuts with very few cut-outs under tills price. &,, MKEuHniGH' 4 ' mSmyimSmBmU I SfS,?i, VMHipHHtK, JBU I WHIM if i I WW HnM& ABf ERMk HklHBH W &&. v M WiflHKMBBb. r&OflHBlBB MHaHHBHHninTI.MiaHU"' -iMH 1 IM. l. ! . I IHMIIIlMIl I II HI lllllll II I JP I I Ml II Ill I ,!! J . . . Hill ' f BET2NARD KC iAKEIi B. X. linker, of Baltimore, U tlie mouis t-pirit in the organization of a $1.1,000,000 steam-hip company which has for its object tlio development of commerce tlirouti the Panama en mil. The new company is to 1m known us I lie Atlantic nml Pacific company, whiclt was ineorioriiteil ut Trenton. X. J. 1st Vice 1'ivs.- .Mrs. Kil Sleep. I .-uiliou nicotine;. All inciubeiH tun Jml Vice Pies.- Mr. .1. Smylio. mited lo iivn!lvtluMHHilvo of tlio op flnl Vice Pres.- Mr". Vim Cono. I porttniHy of loeoiuuMuutliii: them llli Viee Pies. Mi- Mny Monloff. selves lo tho work, thereby ho pie Secretary -Mrs, y. ,1. Wiley. ptiml lo outer upon tho itullo of Cor. Seo'y.Mi. ( A. .Mookor. another yeiir with fresh i'itimi;c. Treasurer -Mrs .!. Campbell. .Mi. I'Mwunl Steep will comluot Mm The niwl incelimr will lio u oonse- ommvUos. Jrji Chippendale The Glass of Quality AVo'havo ,jusli'owMVod nnd put on salo a lino of Chipponttalo colonial pattern Glassware, tlio fim-st Auiorioan ijootls tui tlio market, and tho prieo ooiisidorinjir tho tpiality, is about tho cheap est thinjj you have ever soon. Wo would bo pleased to have you come in and see tho lino. Price 10c to $1.25 ea RUSS MILL 1VM ., On Rivorsido Avo, L. B. BROWN, Fropriotor. Food, It'lour, Seed, Vetch, Winter Oa(H. J3tirluy Rolled. FEW MEN AT WORK (Continued From Page One) of the Hurrimnu sysicm regnrclinr. Ihe strike were receivel by E. L llegnin, president of the Southern Pa eific System Federation, and Williair Atkinson, vice president of the boil ennnkers union, today. A typica' ease wns the report of the nnmbei of "dead" engines in tho shops fol lowing the walkout of the men am" the prediction that the Southern Pa cific nnd other lines would soon bi tied up through lack of men to keej the Tollinj? stock in repair. Telesrums were received bv Atkin- Pon from leading division points o the Soutlicm Pacific railwnj statinp that the men had gone out practicnl ly to a man.. A strikers' picket reported to Pres ident llejjuin today that six engine nro dead in tho local round house. Atkinson declared that the Gnlves ion, Houston and San Antonio brand of the Southern Pacific would exper ience the greatest hardship from tin fitriko, owinjj to the existence of t stato nir-hrnko inspection Inw. At kinffon snid that only two weeks ns fiix cars were taken from trains In tho state inspectorH nnd the roni1 fined $100 for each defective airbrake. VERNON AGAIN leads mm Uncle Happy Hogan Docs Not Be lieve that Portland Can Overcome Lead but that He has Cinched the Pennant. VANCOUVER WINS NORTHWEST PENNANT J PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 2. Vancouver, IJ. C., fans wenr wido uriiiH today, for Vancouver J won the pennnnt in the North- " wcKtcrn League, which ended its pluyinj; fioason yesterday. Van- "" couver's nvernge wns .025. " " -r -f. .f.H LOS ANGKLES, Cal., Oct. 2. With the Vernon Tigers finnly planted on the top most mn of the pennant ladder, and the end of the season only three weeks awav, ''Un cle llapjiy" Hogan, the scrappy lead er of the village aggregation, said to day there is no Mich thinjr n the Portland Beavers regaining the lead. Happy figures that with his pitchers going better than at any time thU season nnd with two dnys of solid rest for his team while the Beaci make the Ions jump from Portland, his braves will have all the bet of tho seven game series to open hert Wednesday afternoon. Hogan is counting on winning five jf the seven uames and the local fans believo that he will make good The rabid rooters arc being organ ized today nnd when the sorips nnons McCredie and his bunch will have to face all sorts of noiso makin devices calculated to get their "nannies." AGED MAN IS mm DEAD Believed to Have Been Killed by . .Tramp He Befriended Watch and $65 in Cash Missing Police on Trail of Hired Man. PORTLAND. Ore., Oct. 2. Fol lowing the discovery of the body of J. Thomas, 72, a rancher, in his cnbiu near Sycamore Station, where he had been murdered, the authorities today began a search for a man whom Thomns employed, and who has dis appeared. It is believed the crime wns com mitted Saturday night. The body was found on a couch. The hnnds and feet were tied. Thom as' gold watch ami $0." in t-nMi which it was known the old man carried, wns uiN-iii" Hosiery Woareeertainlvof fering the biggest ho siery value ever given in Medford. If you are a customer ,tell your friends. Wo want their trade also. UNDERWEAR BOYS', LADIES,' MISSES'. You can save from 10 to 25 per cent on your winter under wear, if you buy it here. Drop in and let us show you; it costs nothing to look. Yr--r-.nhr.r-r-rffr ANNOUNCEMENT I "The Berben" I (Corner Qiilnco nml WchI Mnln Street.) " g Junt IteliiK completed, anoileru rimilHhol nimrtmoiiln. Hot wal J er heat, llolmen' illiiappeiuliiK IioiIh, buffet kltcheiiii, pilvnto linthtt, i .. i i inrr.o poreuea. ijvory roiiveuinnco, OPK.V AHOUT 0(7HlKlt IOTII. 'rrr-frrt-5 ROAD BOARD LADIES AID SOCIETY ELECTS NEW OFFICERS China and Dinnerware The finest line of popular priced goods ever shown iii tho valley. "When you want plain white or fancy China no use shopping around. Make astiai g2tl i 1 1 o for HUSSEY'S X Pimples and Blackheads CAN BE CUBED S?i iiinlliir liiiw illfftnull Hut iit mt. inn4 liiiu lunif It lirtu Inuttwl. .Murliu'llo Tretitiiient will prosltlvely Improvo any xk lit In a fow iluyx . A comploto euro In only a matterof pen:lHtenu. Murluclln operatoru ilo not proteiiil to enter tho provlnro of tho phylchiu. Mont of their work In done by reipicHl of iiienitierii ot that profertnloii who hnvo no tlmo to i;lvu to UiIh kind ot work, yet roipilro their pittleut! to hnvo npcrlnl care. It you have even tho first nymptonnt of thin trouble, liiventlRntn nt once. Do not let n day panit without checkliiK thU tomleucy. De lay will only coarxon tho nkln and make tho Improvement dower. Full, fre I'xplmiiitlou to all who ilenlro liifonnntloii. Call or telephone. COHA K. I'TIiKV (IKADPATi: OI'KltATOIt MARINELLO SHOP ltiMinis .1 ami (I, oer Kentitei-'H. I'lioii 1 1 1 yis4'? Back T V TKLKGRAPIirC TAIJS TACOMA, Wii. NIrIiI school Ktu denlb hero nro voting on the ctudiet lbey prefer to take up. The major ity vote will determine, the curricu lum for tho year. Wo notlco that boiiio merchants In other cities nro using coiihldorahh opaco advertising "Mado In Oregon' goods, That Is as It should ho. The merchant must know that his Indlvl dual prosperity Is to a great extent dependent upon tho urospority of the ntnto at largo, and If Oregon mnnu fucturers aro patronized, that It will mean grcator pay rolls, and greater pay rolls mean a larger dogroo of prosperity for every man, woman and child In Orogou, 10 HCT SODN County Court Meets Wednesday In Regular Session and at that Time Will Set Date for First Meeting of Commission The Ladies' Aid society of the First M. E. church met in bushics session Wcdnesdiiy nf turnout!. After making final arrangements for the serving of meals to the W. C. T. t delegates Octoher .", fi, 7 and 8, in the basement of tho church. The election of officers for tho en. filling year occupied the attention of tliq society. The following officers were duly elected: President Mm. C. W. foiikliii. I ho mnin highway from tho Jackson county line to Douglas county con structed nnd n highway from OrantH PaKs lo the coast. Look for the nd that offers it to yon, euuond'hnnd. ut a real bargain ' IJaaktna for Health. TO TIIK VOTKRS. I (sincerely wish to thank the vot ers of Mediord und of Jackson coun ty for their action Saturday in vot ing tho good roudrt bond issue. As n member of the county court, I rea lized that a bond issuo would bo nee essary to carry on tho work of the county and so proposed one, I fence I feel that tho vole in favor of the bonds was a vote of confidence, for which I urn very grateful. GKOIlGJi L. DAVIS The county court will meet Wed nesday in regular session nnd will nt that time take up tho mutter incident to the passage of the good roudh bond issue. They will fix u date foi tho first meeting of tho good roudf hoard, nnd will then begin tho work of preparing for the issuance nnd salo of tho bonds. It will be impossible to do any road work this fall, -buo early spring will seo the commencement of the great est road building campaign aver held in Jackson county. Oiid year from today should sco many splendid high ways in the Hoguo lUver valley. Jteports from Grants Pass aro to tho effccUhut that county plans to follow Jackson's lead. They waul APPLES FOR EUROPE Wo are appointed agents for I. n. THOMAS, Covont Garden, Lon don and Southampton, England, whoso charges aro 0 per cent and C cents por box. JAS. LINDSAY & SON, Ltd., Glas gow and Edinburgh. Scotland, 5 . por cent and 10 cents nor box. RAWSON HOMNSON, Hull, Eng- Jang, 5 per cent and 8 conts per box. Theso aro tho oldest and largest firms Jn their respective Uwns, and their reference as to financial abil ities can bo had at Mcdford National Hank, Medford, Oregon. Cash can bo cabled day after sale If required, and highest markol prices guaranteed. Red Faced Men smoking DIG CIG ARS talking "HOT AIR" don't always llvo on air, heuco our romarks on charges. Tho clap-trap about private sale does not provo remunerative, oxcopt for Bomo curios of a small naturo. All fellers by private salo havo to wait until auctloLs are over so as to know what to ask, and In tho case of lame supplies they often get loft. For further particulars, address W. N. White (SI Co 70 l'AUK PLACE MEW YORK -in- -",' Electric Irons Price $4.00 COST OF OPERATION, 3 HOURS, 10 CENTS. Small Investment Large Returns In buying one of those IRONS you get big re turns for small investment. It only takes three (.') minutes to get lliom hot. To use n little of the western vernacular they are "there" that is, "ON THE .JOB," all tho time. Get an Electric Iron and you'll wonder how you ever got along without it. 4 ROGUE RIVER ELECTRIC CO. Medford After selling a carload of pianos at Klamath Falls, 13. .7'. Palmer, the piano man, is bade at his store in f'uthbort's. As an evidence of his faith in Medford he has or dered and there is now on the way CARLOAD OF NEW PIANOS i! FOR MEDFORD These instruments are all brand now. They are i! 'i . p ! of the celebrated makes and come direet from tho fae- i lory. The Palmer plan of sellinu nianos saves money M " ' ' p j! to the buyer. Watch for the announcement of the j! s. ' r m m d tl sit ! on ill Ml jl i p arrival ol this carload. ji '! ! 1 M p The name of the store from now on will lie p ! : i P ALMERS P.AN0 P LACE !! W I! l !i v, IN CUTHBERT'S ON NORTH CENTRAL AVE. C