Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1911)
KTOE snc MPFOTtt) MATTi TTCTBTOE, MEDFOTO, OKECION, TtTTOSmY. OPTOTtEK ft, 1011 ...... . DAVIS LOSES IN SUPREME COURT Appeal Taken from Circuit Court De cision In Hafrr vs. Mcciford and Crater Lake Railroad Case Is Dis missed Davis Claim Not Paid TWO HOLD-UPS ARE REPORTED Believed that Usual. Fair Following Has Struck City Ed Roberts Re lieved of $16, but Had $150 on Him Ovcdlooked Ily nllowlnjr n motion lo dismiss Ilia appeal in llio enso of lvlgnr llu for njjaiiist the Medford & Crntci hiilco Knilrond company et nl., ns de fendants, nnd A. A. Davis, clnimnul mttl nppelnnl, ngainst J. F. It eddy, ' receiver oC tlio rond and respondent tlmt well known cne nunc to ni end in tlic supreme conrt this week It v'hs nppenled from Jnckson coun ty. Judge 1 M. Calkins siltinj ii llio lower court, Tiie opinion v.i written by Chief Justice Knkin. In tlte complnint it is nlleped thn the original incorporators issued t thenisclves, ns fully paid, (50 per cou nt the stock of the corporation, '20. 000 shares, when, in fact, nothing was paid for it, except that it va hIiuwii by the tuiuules that n rosoln tion was adopted to purchase fron one of their number all of the rij;hl of way, surveys, estimates and frnn oliises for the sum of $2(10,000 ntu mado it nppear on the stock booto and records that the sum had hcci paid. U was allcced further, that tin wholo proceeding was n device on tin t part nf the promoters to secure a ma jority of the stock fully paid up, without expene to them. The plain tiff, Hnfer. ns n stockholder, com menced suit on behalf of himself nnd others, to have a receiver appointed. a receiver was nppoiniwi wno som j dc01;cr won)an lullurc. when asked mo propeny io me corporation ior,jr sho rcalIj. onjoyfcj j,cr ork and preferred It to work in the serious Two hold-ups occurred in Medford last nijjlit jusl a litlo touch of high life in the slums as n result of the congregation of profes-Monnl fair followers. A man from Ashland, giving hi name as 0. K. Saunders, while in toxicated, was held up near the Hear creek bridge. Saunders could not tell the police the amount of moue.x lost, his memory being n little Innv but that he had been roughly handled by the hold-up va evident from the cut nnd bruised condition of hi face, lie identified Dick Tomisou of Hutlo Falls, ns his nnilnut nnr Tomison was arretted by l'olicemai Cincadc, but not until a chase ol several blocks had been made. Kd Itoberts was held up fortnight near his home on North Central av enue and relieved of $U. In ono ot Itoberts' hip pockets was stowec away ifl.'SO in currency which tin highwayman overlooked. Mr. ltoh rts could give mi description of tin nun and no arrests have beei made arlng to ro on for her subrolto spe laity. In her "doll wardrobe," sh appeared to be a child, eager for the curt.itn to rise, and appear before tin packe house, for ci romp and a play with the, larso audience. She wat. bubbling over with fun and laughter, and only sobered down, showing her 60 DELEGATES W. C. T. U. HERE i More are Expected to Arrive this Af ternoonCommittees arc Busy- Business Session of Convention Starts the sum of .-fSL'.tlO, 10,-J."7 of which was paid in satisfaction of the mort gage debt of the company. After the sale of the property Da vis presented to the receiver n claim for $21,73 for money advanced by him to the company nnd applied on construction work. This claim was disallowed by the receiver. Davi lost in tlio lower court and appealed. The supreme court dismissed the np penl because all parties to the litiga tion were not served with notice. WITH drama. "Yes,' she replied, "I never enjoyed a swson so much as a yoar ago when I was featured In "Mcroly Mary Ann," and next jear Mr. Knox is coiug to star me apaln !n a new play he has been writing for me, nud I shall certainly look forward to coming back to Medford for t have mado many friends here, and it will eb like returning home." Just then the curtain bell rang and a word of goodbyo, she was eff to the entrance, and another second bowing to the largo audience. Tonight tlio Knox company will Fully sixty delegates lo the Mnto W P. T. U. convention now in so, sion in Medford hne nlready ar rived from various parts of the stnte and fifty or more are expected to nrrivo this nfteruoou nnd tomorrow morning. The reception committee has been busy all the morning receiving dele gates niu n.xsigning them to various homes about the city where they are to be entertained. There wns n general officers moot ing this morning nt the llaptit church at 9:30 nnd after this mi of ficial board meeting of the super intendents of the W. C. T. U. or ganizations in tlio several connti of the j. i n to. An executive committee meeting N now in session at the llaptit church. TIU'KSIUY KVKN'IXa IMiOOKAM. 7:110 Consecration and welcome service. Devtions led by Kov. Kdith Hill Hooker. Welcome addresses by Mr. Mulkoy, Itev. Holmes nnd Mrs. Clrneo Holme-., if Medford. Proper Mr. Ann Itusel. ltexponse by Mr-. Madae Moars. resident of Linn couiilv W. C. T. U. All these ses.sious nre public ami lug with water and soap or tho appll everybody is invited to nttoud. CHRIS BREAKS SECOND RECORD Lands a 24-Pound Jack Salmon on a 6-0unce Rod Which is Believed to be Largest of lis Kind Ever Caunht in River Chris odttlelb, tho former champ ion marksman, who holds tho record Tor big fish caught In tho Uoguo river with a fly, broke another record Wed nesday when ho hooked nnd landed a 24-pound Jack or male chluook Hal niou upon a No. t! buck-hair fly, us lug n six-ounce rod. So fur as known, this Is tho record Jack salmon to be caught with a fly. Salmon seldom take n fly, though they seoin to exorcise a pref erence for those of Mr. Oottlolb, who last summer broke all records by landing a 30-pouiul loyal chtuook. As a rule, the. nxerago Jack, salmon that takes tho fly, docs not wclgli over throe or four pounds. The fish was hooked near Happy Camp, Dr. Seeloy being a witness to tho hour's fight that proceeded the landing. EOUAL MATCHES ARE ARRANGED Good Sport Promised nt Natatorltim Athletic Club Tomorrow Nlylit Every Ttilnn Is In Fine Shape for Contests eoi.ou of Tin: u.xiu CAN UK I'MCSKUVKIl ("Aunt Delhi" fit Home Monthly) "Oftentimes a woman's hair bo comes dull and faded yes, oven grey and thin long before Nature, Intend ed It should, simply hocauxo she has neglected to give It the proper care Proper care does not mean drench- A full house will be at tho Nata torlum Athletic Club tomorrow night to witness tho club's monthly boxing tournament. Amongst tho local fans It Is tho concensus of opinion that Manager Kdwards has the best eipmlly match ed boxing card soon In Medford. All the boys were given a separate tryont before they could ipiallfy nnd then matched with boys who were their onunl In weight and skill. Hay Smith, who Is liolug touted around by his admirers an u tad with a bright future, will meet the hardest boy ho has over been up ugalust In Charley MrSlmtiu. Tlio peoplo of this city should buy "Made In Oregon" goods from tho local merchants whenever the priro and quality nro oquul to Knitern made goods. JACK JOHNSON IS KNOCKED TO MAT cation of so-called tonics. Too much moisture tends to make the scalp hard and scaly ami the hair lifeless and brittle. "The hair will respond quickly to proper treatment. Put In n fruit Jar four ounces of orris root and four ounces of therox. Shake until well mixed. Onco or tlce a week sprln- T.O'nn. fW .-.. flivir. llnlmv.'Kie a tablesnoonful of this powder n comedian, is resting on his laurels the head audi brush It well and here today after having sent Cham- completely through the hnlr, A TWO-MIXUTE CHAT FKUX MAIlSHALTi. When Interviewed last night at tho Ugo theater, dainty, pe'Ito Fernjslvo nnothor entire change ot pro- .Marsnall was jusi pulling on llio last gram, ieauiriuK wc laugiuuic larcu few touches of stage "make-up," pre-'comedy, "Four A. M." J piou Jack Johnson sprawling to the mat in a bout in the Palladium. Itobcy swung twice to Johnson's jaw, be fore the champion could count two. After Johnson had picked himself up he knocked ltobev into the nrms of the timekeeper with u volley of rights nnd lefts, nnd then picked up his adversary up and curried him off the stage. "Dry shampooing by this method removes dust, dirt and dandruff from tho scalp and leaves the hair fresh, clean nnd beautifully lustrous. The rox helps to growhalr, preserves the natural color and keeps it light nnd fluffy." , THEROX FOR SALE BY HASKINS' DRUG STORE lit Iht Original and Gtnulnt HORLICKS MALTED MILK Tha Faorf'drlnk for AH Aft s. ForlnfanU, Inval!d,and Growing children. PurcNutruion.up building the whole body. Invigorates the mining mother and the aged. IJIch milk, malted grain, in powder form. A quick lunch prepared la miaate. TakeBOfuUtitnte. Aik for HOR LICK'S. Hot In Any Milk Trust Potatoes Fine Uurbnuk Potatoes. JANKS MHOS., Capital llllt llanch, (Nenr Reser voir.) Order your winter supply now. Prlco right. V deliver. Call Hell Phono Main MSI. 't . 1 tiy fWlsxttw I frz-t- in? The Southern Oregon Elec tric Company is now lo cated in the College Block on N. Grape Street Southern Oregon Electric Co. .rrsv, Our Art vStore The ono that Iiihiiicii satisfaction, We can furnish you homo decorations In Wall Paper and Pic tures. Artistic painting. III. MIcIioIhoii water color and pastels. C. E. COLLIN 27 N'orth (liapo. Medford Theatre, Friday Sept 6 THE SWEETEST STORY EVER TOLD. FRED RAYMOND'S Famous Domostic Comedy. MISSOURI GIRL Yours truly, "Z"l" nud "Daisy." Grand in its Simplicity! Circa I in Us Intensity! Gorgeous hi Its lOntirety! A masterful combination or sparkling wit, heart -feeling pathos and stirring incidents! Prices 00c, 70c and $1.00. Seats now on sale at Ifaslcins. GOLDEN RULE FAIR - WEEK - SPECIALS GOLDEN RULE Ladies' Coats, Ladies' Suits, Ladi les Skirts Ladies' Waists, Wool Dress Goods, Mens Shirts, Etc. Mwfmt HJ P-lnlt -aB I'ililtlP m ' Will 19 Hlml IsKittnMf JHhlu &M, . . Opjrrhlit 9I jIU tloUKct Jvi Kuuoeniaitf Qiiuto DON'T FAJL to see our men's and boys' Clothing. "We are making great strides in these lines. We want you to know that we are able to fit you whether slim, short, medium or stout. Sizes carried in stock 3-1 to 48. Our price is always right. $8.00, $10.00, $12.50, $13.50, $15.00, $18.00, $20.00, $22.50, $25.00 and $30.00. Boys' Suits TO $6.50 A Big Collection of men's Golf Shirts for this week at 63c and' 79c. These arc $1.00 to $1.25 val ues, but are brok en lots. Sizes 14 1-2 to 17 1-2. American Lady Corsets American Lady Coi'sots arc the foundation of good dressing. "Wo car ry lliom in all stylos. Prices $1.00 to $5.00 If Mftvvu ' lilt V T. ',U U 1 Gmelicaj The Thoroughbred Hat is a sure win ner. You are safe to play it strong. Price $3, all syles We Have been fortunate in securing some very exception al values in ladies' snappy coats, raglons, muunish re versible, coats. Everyone, a beauty and a rare bargain. La dies' coats, Bring your coat wants to us. We can please you. $7.50to$22.50 Misses' Coats $4.25 to $9.50 25 per ct! off this week on all Wool Dross Goods. Beautiful Fall Novelty Suitings all go at 25 per cent off. 4 lfl Hfll I Make The Golden Rule Your Headquarters This Week AKINS, BENTON & CO. V -. . vjpi Hu1'-jf v -: . V v: