Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1912)
MEDtfORD' MATE TRTMim TOnTPOCT. OKTlflOy. MOSTD'AT. FETWAKT ft, 1012. PAGE SIX "?ir"rw(i -rs UNION SERVICES WELL ATTENDED Large Audience Quickened to More Earnest Christian Betterment by Eloquent Appeals of Rev. Parsons of Portland. Tlio apodal services t tho Pros Itytorlnn church Sunday night wore well nttontk'd and tho niullancc was quickened to moro earnest efforts for Christian bottormont of mankind by tho truthful nnd oloquont utterniicos of tho speaker, Hex. Win. Parsons, of Portland. Hev. Parsons, Inking as his Ruhjoct "Gospel Commandments," said in part: (osK'l Conimnmlmcnts. Four aspects of tho Roapel ato var iously emphasized by ' different Bchools of thought. Tho gospel ns a way of escape, a8 an offered privi lege, as n now commandment, and ns n remedial law of life. The third Is tho subject for this occasion. Jesus and his Inspired apostles emphasized flvo duties, laid them upon men's consciences, com manded them for all. They were: To listen to God's word, to believe Joshb In what ho taught, to repent of sin, confess their belief In and attachment to Jesus, and serve Him. These are what I have called gospel commandments. Somo facts about them ought to hold our attention and control our conduct. The first Is that they all but ono Ho entirely In that sphere or morals covered by the first table of tho Decalogue, tho summary of which Jesus called tho "first and great" commandment. This makes them tho most Important of life's duties. Tho second Is that they superceded tho ritualistic commandments of the Old Testament and have tho same force and valuo in the present. Tho third Is that they were added to the great ethical law because no ethical law can restore the sinner or alter tho suffering that comes from its operation when broken. As there Is in nature a remedial law that Is necessary for the preservation of life so in God's moral government there must bo a way of restoring a sinner after ho has broken tho law. This God docs by these gospel command ments. They aro part of his reme dial law. Tho fourth thing about them Is that they bind upon the conscience of men tho things which fulfill the conditions of eternal life and unite us to Jesus. Obeying them God be stows upon us the gift of eternal life and all Its lbesslngs. The fifth fact Is that God has ever treated them as of supremo Impor tance, tho Incidents of Nadab and Abihu of Uzzah, and Uzzlah in the Old Testament, tho teaching of Jesus about tho cities of Galilee and the destruction of Jerusalem because of their rejection of tho Messiah show his appreciation of them. Tho sixth fact is that these aro to bo tho law in the Judgment. What have you done with Jesus will then bo tho all important question. All of these bear directly on your rela tions to him. The difference between a profess ing Christian and one who Is not Is not In his obligations under these commands but the one Is obeying the first and great command, tho other is not. Tho subjoct for Monday night will bo "When Jesus Said 'Must.' " The subject at the business college ses sion Tuesday morning at 9 u. m. will bo "Tho Sorvlco of 'Christ as a Recreation." BENDER TRIAL SET TO BEGIN T LOS ANGELES, Cal., Feb. 5. Tho trial of F. Ira Bender and A. B. Maple, charged with conspiring to dynamlto tho Hall of Records hero, will begin Fobruary 13, according to announcement today. It was stated at tho same tlmo that Bert H. Con nors will bo tried again on a similar charge, tho trial dato to bo set Feb ruury 13. A Jury In tho first trial of Conners was discharged lato Saturday, stand ing ten to txvo for acquittal, after It hud deliberated 27 hours. Arrested for Wife Beating. J, II, MeHsler, of this city, was ar rested Saturday charged with beating his wlfo. Tho complaint was sworn to In Justice of tho Peaco Taylor's court by IiIb wife, Sadlo Messier. Messier appeared In Judge Taylor's court Monday morning and was re leased from custody upon hiu fur nishing bonds In tho sum of $500 to keep tho peaco. Haflklno for health. BRIGHT OUTLOOK FOR BOX APPLES Ben Davis Selling for $2 to $2.25 and Winesaps at $3.25 Fruit Owners Not Anxious to Sell Barrel Mar ket in Bad Shape. Sgobel & Day of N'oxv York Nsm tlio following market letter under date of January 'M)i There are about 200, 000 boxes cold stored here in firt liand, of which nearly 100.000 bo.es arc Wnts-onville Noxvtoxvns held by four houses representing owners m California, nnd about 100,000 boxes Oregon, Washington nnd Colorado with iv few from Idaho, the great hulk of which are held by throe houses, nnd the asking prices today arc about us follows : Wenntehee--Winesaps. :tV. and P tier, $3.25; Arkansas Blacks H1 "d 41 tier, $3.00; Home oHauty, l-g nnd I ' tier, i2.7.i. Colorado Winesaps, full size. $2.75; Home olhiuty, full size. $2.10; Giino and Hon Davis, host, $2.2A; Qano nnd Hen' Davis, others, $2. The holders of Wenntehee fruit are not anxious to sell and one party has nearlv GO cars of them. The weather has boon very cold for a few week, which lias restricted consumption nnd only the poorest or small sized ap ples are being pushed off, holders having every confidence in a very good market in March nnd April. The barrel apple market is in bad shape because the fruit is not stand ing np well, $2.50 to $3.50 per bar rel about fair range unless they are something fine, and there is n heavy quantity of Greenings hold. The stocks cold stored nil around the country are heavy nnd we do not con sider the outlook on barrel apples to be favorable. The freeze in California which it Is said ruined over hnlf of their crops of Navels and the fact that Florida and Porto Rice arc nearly at an end, is forcing our orange market up to high figures nnd this shortly will help the apple market. PLEASANT SURPRISE PARTY GIVEN FOR FOUR BIRTHDAYS One of the most pleasant social events of the week wns n surprise party given at the home of Isaac Woolf, January 30, in compliment to .Mr. Woolf and Ernest Walz, whose birthdays were that tiny. The guests remained until after 12 o'clock, also celebrating the birthdays of D. I). Duff nnd Mrs. A. W. Johnston. On account of sickness in the family Mrs. Walz nnd sisters, Amy and Lottie, were unable to attend. The evening was spent in music, games nnd social converse, after which dainty refreshments were served. At a Into hour the guofets departed, thanking their host and hostess for a very pleasant evening and wishing the guests of honor many happy returns of tho day. Those present were: August Lnureutz and wife, John Snider nnd wife, D. D. Duff and wife, Everett Fmlev, Hairy Jones, John Sozier and wife, Mrs. W. O. Knips, Mrs. A. W. Johnston, Mrs. Wilcox, Miss Lane, Misses Sarah Johnston, Dora Law rent z, Grace Gardner, Ileleno Ben nett, Hattio Weiss, Huby Wilcox, Tillie nnd Altn Knips; Mossrs. Leslie Enrhart, Harvey Kime, Edward Sew all, Lester Wilcox, Mathcw Hockor son and Masters Wilbur Godlove, Robert Wooden, Stanley Jones and Lester Lawrentz. Northwestern Brewery Burns. CHICAGO, Feb. .0. The North western Malt company, ono of the largest brexvenes 111 Chicago, burned todny with a loss exceeding $500,000. Six firemen were seriously injured in efforts to prevent the fire from spro tiding. A FINK IXVKSTMB.VT. Sovcral years ago members of an old well established xvholo fruit busi ness In Saint Louis purchased a tract of land In Oregon which they set to apples and pears of tho kind that Is In big demand In tho east. Tho or chard Is growing to such proportions that It requires their personal atten tion and it becomes necessary for one of them to locate at or near tho place, forcing thorn to dispose of their wholcsalo fruit business, which Is tho best in Saint Louis, and it can bo bought right. Their saleB aggre gate $350,000 per year, nnd as fruits aro sold on short time, It requires a comparatively small capital to con duct tho business. Ono of tho present owners who has been in tho business 20 years will remain with tho purchasers six or nlno months, nnd any capable em ployes wanted will remain Indefinite ly for reasonablo salaries, to help mako tho business a success, Not wanting to advcrtlso In tho press tho nnmo of tho business for sale, thoso who contemplate buying should xvrlto tp A. C. Glengor, Ash land, Oregon, for full particulars, FAST (JURIST CONVICTED Mrs. Linda B. Hazzard Guilty of Manslaughter Says Jury Fate Heard hy Flickering Light of a Match Appeals for New Trial. PORT ORCHARD. Wash.. Ko-h. 5. Mrs, Linda H. Hazzard. the f;it euro specialist, accused of starving to death Miss Chtiro Williamson, is in the custody of Sheriff Howe today, while her attorneys are nrrangiug for her release under $10,000 bail, pend ing nn appeal to. the supreme oouit from the verdict of manslaughter re turned against her last night. The jury deliberated for about 20 hours. The first ballot was fixe for first degree murder, four for second ami throe for manslaughter. At no lime during the balloting xxas there n vote for acquittal. Manslaughter is punishable by u penitentiary sen tence up to 20 years, a jail sontoiuv np to one year, a flue up to $1000, .r hy both fine and imprisonment. Tho reading of the verdict was one tf the most dramatic moments of the dramatic trial. The lights went out as the dork began to road the xerdiet tit 0:35 last night. A bailiff struck a match, mitt Mrs. Hazzard heard her fate in it flickering light. Later xvhcu Judge Yakey refused her attorney's request to place the hail at only $o000, nud she xvns taken to the sheriff's house, she broke down. She started to toll the newspapers that she was the vic tim of persecution nnd misrepresenta tion, when she was chocked hy her husband, former Lieutenant Sam Hazzard, U. S. X. The trial begun January 5. Claire Williamson died at Olalla, Mrs. Haz zard's sanitarium, on May 11), Hill. Mrs. Hazzard was arrested August 5, 15)11. MEDF0RD MARKETS Retail Prices. Vegetables. Potatoes $1.50 per cwt. Cabbage 3c. Parsnips 2&c. Lettuce 5c head. Carrots 2 c. Beets 2&c. Onions 3c. Celery 50c&$l doz. Cauliflower 10 20c head. Turnips 2&c. Radishes 5c bunch. Onions Green, 5c bunch. Fruit. Cocoanuts 10c each. Prunes Dried, 10c lb. Lemons 25c dozen. Bananas 10c to 30c per dozen. Oranges 15c to 40c. Cranborrles 10c quart. Butter, KggH and Poultry. Butter Fresh ranch, per roll, C5c; creamery, 85c. Eggs Fresh ranch, 35c; storage, 25c. Poultry Hens, dressed, 18c; Hvo 12c; springs, dressed, 20c. Turkeys 20c to 26c, dressed. Meats, Wholesale. Beef Cows, 4'c; steers, 5c. Pork 54 Cc. Veal Dressed, 76 10c. Mutton 33H'C, llvo; lambs, 5 7c. liny nntl Feed, Wholesale. Hay Timothy, $18; alfalfa, $1C; grass, $1C; grain hay, $1C, Grain Wheat, $1-02 bushel; oats, $37 ton; barley, $40 ton. NOTICE. C. J. Hosb has purchased Chas Talent's Interest in tho Union Livery and Feed Stablos, located on River side avenue Mr. Hess will recelvo and pay all bills. CHAS. TALENT. C. J. HESS. Nothing is surer in this world than that n good servant can find a good place through want advertising. Haslclns for health. iAS IN YOUR STOMACH, BLOAT AND PRESSURE AROUND YOUR HEART Cured, Cured to Stay Cured With Baalmann's Gas Tablets. IUsoiuh BAALUAXN'S GAB-TAMXTfl re mih cijlly lor tko wre U RunuttUUn. Cm in uk ttomaib nd IwntJj ll not !) dycia: myUlcoit'tccr. vouibtm lit ratUr froai u nnui, Irriltblo ttowoui, JJAAUUNN'8 aA-TAIII.!.'ra 1j ko only WuJy la America uiado ti acuity slid JtlinclIy lu calm t rxxvout, rriUUa gfurJ I0f W nth. Cut timrjy ruonot (urm xftw ft fevr iby.' u U JMAIJI XNN'S OAB.TAIII.tTH. Uoauw )Wr ttrjtuicb will UiijjkI calm oj ia normal iction. ItaeinUr DAAI.HAXX'8 OAfWiLCTS ere m liferent (rum ucylljlng in eiUnt, contilo no prpiln, M rAi, w tbircoil, to ctrn)lnt, m disntlvt u toy ,inj; they pre trat't for Momica git orjy twi cure )ou there tvto tiling tl nil (tiled, Tutu ruscullar t Llctitr uM for SO Lvevfrv Jrulit. I, r tend direct to lltlntuu Ikiinuey. 33" Butttr fit- 'm I'hik-IwO. "l U FOLLETTE 10 REST 2 MONTHS Candidate Broken Down by Campalijn for Presidency Will Go to South ern Europe to Recuperate Clnpp nnd Brlstow In Charye. WASHINGTON. H C. Fob. f.. Pmelleully broken doxvn by his presi dential candidacy ncllvltlos, Senator Ln Follctto of Vleouln will rout for two mouth and rtwnuio his uniupalKii In April xxlth a tour of tho xviwt. La Follctto xvlll icuiiilii hoio for txvo xvecka and thou wilt ko to mint horn Europe. Senator Clnpp of Minnesota and Senator Itrlstoxv of Kaunas xxlth Loul I), llraudols or lliMtuu will beep up tho progressive flRtit xvhllo La Fol lctto is uhncut. notice. I mil Informed that Mr. J. It. Har vey Is imtMtiK xarlous statements relatlvo to tho Old Chnnnel uiliio. Mr. llnrvoy'H statements are best ex plained by tho folloxvltiK tclcKraui from the secretary-treasurer nnd at torney of tho Old Channel Mining company who sold tho property to me: Chicago. III., Jnn. '-'0, tDlL'. Oeo. E. Sanders, Grants Pass, Oregen: Harvey has no authority from either Drowning or tho Old Channol Mlnlim company and wo xvlll contest his claim. (Slsnod) William E. O'Neill. Mr. Harvey has filed suit against tho Old Channel Mining company nnd Mr. O'Neill advises mo that ho xvlll be In Grants Piim within a foxv days to contest said suit. QKO. E. SANDERS. Hasklns for health. FOR SALE Choice Baled Alfalfa Hay Delivered in Mttlford in- ton lots at $15.50 PER TON $14.75 PER TON "at car. Send postnl or telephone (Home) SLEEPY HOLLOW FARM ROCK POINT, ORE. Our ulfalfa is well cured and is ii"t sun M'orclu'd and retuiiis all its rich juices and uuiirishuiciit and color. The stalks tire not bruised and broken and the tender leaves and tops are not bruini-d ami shattered off. THE FINEST TOI'-VALUE HAY THAT CAN HE PRODUCED. The farm is irrigated from Itofjue river. Monthly Blooming and Climbing Roses, Tree Roses, Shade Tree3, Small Fruits, Strawberry Plants and a General Assortment of All Kinds of Fruit Trees H. B. PATTERSON Offlco In .Vash Hotel Lobby IiihIiIo Kntmnro Xcxt to Harlicr Shop HnlcNjnrd 110 South Kir Street Offlco Phono Mulu Olll ItcNltJenco Phono Main 2103 Revival AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REV. PARSONS AVill conduct the following meetings on TUESDAY 'Address at the Medford Business College in morning. Address Men's Club Banquet, (5 p. in., at tlio chapel. Evening services 7:30 p. in. SUBJECT FOR TONIGHT: "When Jesus Said, 'Must'." YOUNG DIXON TRAINING HARD Boxers Billed for Athletic Club Smok er to Work Out This Evenlnu Spectators Invited; Soinetbinn New Promised. NniuethiiiK nexv in the line of local hn.xiuy will ho Hpruint nt the Nnln torium Athletic club's ne.t siunkon February HI. All new talent has lien Hticurcd, and for the main ext'iit ol the cvcuhiK .Muniijtcr Kdwttids has matched "Unhide. Evan, IikIiIxvcikIiI chiiiuiiou of the iinrtliutt," to intvt Yoiinx Dion of Kalians Citx for a ID-round ko at the HkIiIwi'IkIiI IiiiiiI. i:i;i pound. This should he a stellar nllrnctimi, as both aiv 1 1 i he li cIiisn boys who can mnkc Kood in lat company, luixing fouifht some of Ihc li'iuluig Itght xveijjhts in the country. There will be three four-round pic limiiiarics n pieccdc ihc mum excut. NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that tho undersigned xvlll apply to tho city council of tho city of Medford, Ore gon, at Its next regular meeting on February Cth, l!)i:!, for a license to sell spirituous, vinous and mall liq uors In quantities less than a gallon at his place of business on lot 10, block 20, In said city, for a period of six months. WILL KARNES. Tinted Jan. 19. 1U12. HaskliiH for health. IF YOU OWN A LOT We will build you a home on monthly payments. MEDFORD REALTY AND IM PROVEMENT COMPANY M. F. and H. Co. Building V A L E N T I N E THE MERRIVOLD SHOP 131 Wit Main. Services THE (.ve f,-r-r LAvjii fiOtK) yimls VnltMicu'imoH, Torchon nnd Clnny ,wi hisei'lions, Hputliiitf, ot, roKiiliir Km', PJij'' and Ific values, salt1 pi'ict1 5 a yard. VALENTINE POST CARDS W nro showing tho Inr jjosl and fincsf lino of lc Valentino Post. Cards over .shown in Medford. Also Lincoln and Oeo. Washinlon hirthday post cards i each. 'Jo to WW 1-15 percent discount on our entire lint? of La dies', Misses' and Hoys' Winter Weight Vesl.s, Pants, Pnion Suits, etc. English Blue Willow Dinner Ware We have just received a hi shipment of this ware that we aro making a run on at, your choice 15c Each, 2 for 25c HUSSEY'S t' Progressive An Old Method in a New Way Cniuliilly xvc expect hoiiic ivn H. Loyally lo tho )itibli ciuihok iih to nilvortin E. AilvcrtiHinj,' hiicIi iih thin menus noiiiu thiiikln G Regular ihyit!hm mul Surgeons. FuecialinlH on tho caR Kiinlly reinomher xvc mipply gluMum to the iieeiling KyE Everything xvo do vo positively giiaraiitc E S-A-U-N-D-K-It-H & (LK.K-K-N AlxvayH nexv iilonw the hiicciwh oT any IniBiiiiMW lit- M. UiiiikiiiiI methoilH 'tin Haiti will Homcliiiiiw arotiHii the tleiiD. NOT AKHAII) TO UK TIIHKIHST. Doing tho right thing at tlio right timo in tho right place. EnHtorn Method, PrieeK ami C'onrloy our motto. Rcinninhcr our iiamo don't forget our aim. Simplicity of trenlmont ono of our Hcorutrt. Medical men, Modem methoilH. DoulorB degrceH from tho IiohI of Medical College. IT WILL PAY YOU TO READ WHAT WE SAY TOMORROW CONSULTATION iilwnyH KHBK. Drs. Saunders & Green I'raotico limilod to KYB, KAIL NOHB AND THKOAT. MHDFOHD, OHKOON. OAHNKTT-COHKV HLIin. i , ' Reliable r . HAND COLORED VALENTINES We are showing one of the swellest line of (leiniine Hand Colored Valentine Pads, Polders, etc., in (ho city, each in separate liox, 10 and 135 Aggressive Ethical ' i -i 3 N .'. - r """