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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1912)
PA0T3 RTX ftfEDFORD MATL TRTBHNB, MTOFOftDi OKKOOS, SATHWDAY, FttfflnTAttY 1012, 1 YOUNO WOMEN TO Y. W. C. A. OM Our Correspondents CENTRAL POINT ITEMS. Junior Society of Greater Medford Club Plans to Turn Organization Into a Branch of Younn Women's Clirlstinn Association. The jouiij women of the oily who tiro meiiihcra of tlio Junior Soi'ioty of tlio Grculor Medford club arc plan ning to reorganize thnt sotuoty, milk ing St n Iirnnch of tlio lutoruntioiml Young Women's Christian noemlion. A young uomnii otfmnizor will ho hero next week to direct the reorganisation. PROGRESSIVES AND DEMOCRATS TO UNITE FOR TARIFF FIGHT "WASHINGTON, Fob. 24. The tariff program In the senato will ho framed at a conforonce which demo crats and nrosrosslvo republicans nml regular republicans aro plan ning to hold soon after tho finance committee concluded Its hearing on tho house steel revision bill early In March. Tho democratic leaders virtually lmvo decided to mako tho first stand for tho house rooasuro with perhaps n modification that would not in terfere with party solidarity in con gress, and then having gone on rec ord for a straight democratic bill, endeavor to reach somo compromise with the progressive republicans. Tho regular republicans will simp ly bring In an adverso report on tho houso measure. They arc not unan imous, however, and may roport n substitute. Progressive republicans havo talked over tho matter inform ally and tho plan of those most act ive is to mako somo concessions to thp democrats. BOTH BEDFORD TEAMS WIN AT BASKETBALL Medford High was twice victori ous Friday night Jn Jacksonville when tho county scat first nnd sec ond teams were beaten in fast con tests. Tho second team's were the first to tako tho floor and In a general rough and tumble fashion Medford wpn by a scoro of 25 to -1. Team work was tho extract of tho victory, as tho head plays wcro unfathom able to tho Jacksonville quintet. Hertford's first team thou matched It with tho Jacksonville alumni and wero tho victors by a. scoro of 40 to 25. The amo was a hard-fought one aud filled with many spectacular plays owing to tho fact that the gamo was played on a sllppory dance floor. Tho uamiuet and concert given uu- dor tho auspices or tho Ladles' Aid Bociety of tho M. 15. church of this city Thursday evening In tho opera house was one or the most brilliant and successful social functions that has ever taken place in Central rolnt. T. S: Tortiilllgor, of Montague, Cal., wan In Medford Friday on busi ness. Mr. and Mrs. Perl of Medford at tended the concert nnd banquet Thursday cvonlnK Jack Alkon, of Woodvllle, was a guest of J. W. Myers and wlfo at the banquet. Miss Grace Gregory of Agate Is visiting Miss Marjorie Watklns. J. N. Smith spont Friday In Grants Pass. The Itogno River Valley band played for tho Willow Springs box social Friday night, which was at tended also by n number of our young people nnd all roport an en joyable time. Tyson IJcall returned from Yon- calla Friday morning. F. E. Bybeo of Jacksonville was calling on friends here Friday moru Ing. Ct. W. Dunn, h. L. Mullt, E. D Ilriggn, George Owens, Editor Greer of Ashland wcro hero Friday looking over tho political situation. A. J. McLcad of Glcndalo was here on a business trip last of the week. Rex Lampman of the Gold Hill News and Editor Hammersley of the Woodvilla Argus attended a meet ing of parties Interested in county politics here Friday afternoon. Attorney F. J. Newman of Med ford was a business visitor fn Con trol Point Friday. Among tho Central Pointers that were In Medford Friday were Mrs II. E. Trovillo, Miss Edwards, George Nichols. Miss Etta Williams, Mrs. V. J. Freeman, Henry Freeman, and Mrs. Simpkins. EAGLE POINT EAGLETS. Ahlilautl HI, Tho Dalles 10 Ashland took tho second gamo of n scries with Tho Oallos by a score of 31 to 15. Tho gamo was a good one, but the woll trained Ashland quintet proved too much for tho eastern Oregon crowd and resulted disastrously for thorn. This gives Ashland two victories and loavos no doubt as to their superiority over Tlio Dalles crowd. Tho first half of the gamo stood 1U to 13. A Hint From Paris POLITICAL CURDS (Paid Advertisement) For Joint Representative. I hereby announco myself as can didate for tho nomination of Joint representative of tho Ninth repre sentative district subject to tho en dorsement of tho republican "party at tho primary election April 19, 1912 I present my candidacy before tho peoplo as a progressive. I shall sup port statement No. 1 becauso I be- lievo in it. On all other matters If elected I shall work earnestly for those measures which I bcllevo to bo for the best interests of tho people. C. E. WHISLER. County Clerk. I hereby announco myself aa a can didate for the democratic nomination for tlio office of county clerk, sub ject to tho will of tho voters of that party at tho primaries. t I promise the peoplo of Jackson county that in caso of my nomination and elect'on r will fulfill tho duties of tho otflco ac cording to law and tho best of my knowlcdgo and ability. W. if. MILLER. Gold Hill. Ore., Fob. 1C, 1913. i"1. ' '. ct..,.im.-i..71 viinru lurrmuur. IU. ur SKOTUSult JKCUUTU COrUUQUT, C W HMUX i Cnrrluge coat of wMio ermine wiitit IPX nnd vvltite InMi luce Malxoi, Ma pief. MEDFORD MARKETS Retail Prices. Vegetables. Potatoes $1.00 por cwt. Cabbago 3c. Parsnips 2o. Lettuco 10c head. Carrots ac. Beets 2'c. Onions 3c. Celery D0c?l dor. Cauliflower 10 20c head. Turnips 2 fee. Radishes 5c bunch. OnlonB Green, Co bunch. "FruitT Cocoanuts 10c each. Prunes Dried. 10c lb. Lemons 30o dozen. Bananas 10c to 30o per dozen. Oranges 15c to 40c. Cranberries lOo quart. , , Butter, Eggs and Poultry. Buttor Fresh ranch, per roll, G5c; creamery, 85c. v Eggs Fresh ranch, 2Cc; storage, 20c. Poultry Hens, dressed, 18o; live 12c; springs, drc&sod, 20c, Turkeys 20c to 25c, dressed. Meats, Wholesale, Beef Cows, Vtc; steers, 6c. Pork 5GPGc, Veal Dressed, 7V610c. MUtton 3 3 Vic, Uvo; lambs, 5 7Uo. (Uy A. C. llowlett.l G. 11. Trnnna, the man who Is su perintending tho water system of Medford, called .Monday afternoon t tho Sunnydldo for dinner. Ho had Just returned from tho Intake of the Medford water pipes and reported that everything was all right again, that some drift hnd lodged so as to endanger tho intake and that the man in charge had shut off tho wat er untltl tho debris could bo remov ed, but that everything was nil right at that time. It Is now definitely understood that Artie Nichols nnd his uncle, Thomas K. Nichols, will build n two story brick on the lots south of the town hall near tho old county road, G0.47 feet, and that Heath & Dia mond have contracted for one of tho rooms, 20xG0, with an addition of sixteen feet on their part of the building for n storehouse, thus mak ing tholr patt of tho building 20xt feet. The other part of the lower story will be used as n aiont market aud cold storage room, while the up per part will be used as a tenement houso for roomers. They expect to begin work on tho building in n fow days and have it ready for uso by Juno 1. The store building now oc cupied by Heath & Diamond is en tirely too small for their business, and the present meatshop used by Nichols, Jackson & Co. being alto gether too small for their business. Miss Hattle Weiss, slater of Mrs M. L. Daily, who has been stopping at tho Model variety store during her sister's absence, startctd homo today (Wednesday). G. M. Fountain of Klamath Falls is hero visltltng his cousins, M. L. and P. H. Dally. The wdrkmon hno about complet ed tho room over tho First Stato bank, and tho I. O. O. F. expect to organize tholr lodgo hero uext Tues day, February 27. They expect to organize a good strong lodge, as there Is quite a number of old mem bers who will go Into the organiza tion, and several havo expressed a desire to tako tho degrees. They are expecting to havo with thorn members from ail of the surround ing towns nnd Grand Master Bower sox of the state lodgo with them, and of courso aro looking for a largo crowd of peoplo hero that night. Mrs. Roc tells mc that sho has changed her mind about building on tho north side of tho crock and thinks of building on a lot near the wagon bridge and turn her attention to raising fancy poultry. Tho city dads havo had Lawyer Neff of Medford draw up a chartor for onr town and It was read Tues day night in the town hall and will bo read again tonight, and then It will be submitted to the people for approval. When I was In Medford Tuesday I learned that the railroad bridge across Butte creek was washori out and I wish to say that I rodo over it twice Tuesday and found It ull In tact. Wo have to go away from homo to loarn tlio nows. John Singleton of Los Augolcs, and his sister-in-law, Mrs. Single ton, of Eagle Point, were passengers on tho train Tuesday for Medford. Miss Hattle Ciiirado, who has boon vihlting friendx In Ashland, ro turnud to tho homo of hor parents in ICaglo Point Tuosday, and George Nichols, Jr., .was also a , passenger out from Medford. T. llsrvoy, who sold out a short time ago,, started for California tho first of tho week. A. II. Vltzthrom and Dj M. Rcod ramo out from tho Prospect plant Tuesday and spont tho night at the Sunnysldo on their way to Medford. Thoy havo been engaged at carpen ter work on tho plunt. Thoy roport thut evorythlng Is working nicely up there. "Just Say" HORLICK'S It Means Original and Genuine MALTED MILK Tho Food-drink for All Ages. More healthful than Tea or Cotfcc. Agrees with the weakest digestion. Delicious, invigorating and nutritious. Rich milk, malted grain, powder form. A quick Itinck prepared in a minute Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK'S. Others arc imitations. Iff Huy nnd Feed, Wholesale. Hay Alfalfa, $12 to $13; grain, $12 to $14. Grain Wheat, $1 por bushol; oats $.10 por ton; barley, rnllod, $10 por toil; Imtloy, whole, $30, Vapor Treatment FOR CATARRH, COLDS, COUGHS, SORE THROAT AND imo.VCIUTIH. Everybody knows that breathing IIYOMEI a fow times a day through the little hard rubber pocket inliuler will in a short time drive out ca tarrh. Muny peoplo regularly iibo tho va por treatment at night In conjunc tion with the inliuler, claiming that It hastens results. This Is tho vapor treatment: Into u howl threo quarters full of boiling wator pour a scant tcaspoouful of HYOMEI, cover head and howl with towel and breatho for five minutes tho .soothing, healing, antiseptic HY OMEI vapor. Try it when using IIYOMEI for any nose or throat ail ment. - HYOMEI Is guaranteed by Chas, Strang to put an end to caturrli, or monoy back. A bottle of HYOMEI rosts 50 cehJh: a miuplnto outfit, which Includes lulmlor, $1.00, , THAT "GEE" with tho lequtremcnts of our vision, not approximately, hut exactly, nre awaiting on here. I study tho hu- mnn ejo and Its varied requirements, and use corroborative tests. I also give you freo advice about them and furnish absolutely correct lenses to suit nil sights. Young nnd old with weak oyes will be benefited by deal ing here. Dr. Rickert Eyesight SpwInlUt . Over Kcutuer's, Medford. In connection with our complete line of feed and poultry supplies, we have added a complete line of WHIPS for retail and whole sale trade RUSS MILL Deal with the man who does the most business. You will find there is a rea son for it. During the mini 111 run ycnn over 1100,000 tree mid, vines have boon delivered to the planters of tlio Rogue liner vulley by tliu Eden Valley Nursery Ail stork Ieaiii this nursery is guaranteed to PLIJASK nnd tho PKICK 18 HKMT. WHAT MOUB DO YOU WANT? N. S. Bennett Office 1201 North Central Avev Box 823. Medford, Ore, Twenty-two years' oxporionco in I .qrchnnl nnd iiiirpry work in lm Ifogiiii Hivfr uilhvy,, I THE COMING FIRST THE i Medford National Bank WITH Its Loyalty to Customers Its Pledg'e Not to Speculate . Its Daily Growth in 5treng'tl and Security Is Steadily and Constantly Advancing to tlie Front as the Leading National Bank of Medford Square Dealing Always Wins RESOURCES Jmi3 i J JL J Li We Don't Shrink: We Grow WILLIAM H. GORE, President JOHN S. ORTH, Cashier ff FLA TP R O M U i. It jauiiji "iii ii--1 n r r"r v.ff-- - " - A-T-r-"MPv! People Use Electric Flat Irons the Year Round They arc equally as convenient in fall and winter as they are in the hot weather. There may be less discomfort from kitchen fires, to be sure, but the electric flat iron has many other advantages than saving heat. They save drudgery. They save footsteps between 'f ironing board and stove. They never need changing. ', They are always clean and uniformly hot ready at your elbow. t ' Thousands of Women " use them who prefer to iron little things themselves in . their own room; or elsewhere, on short notice. An dec- V trie iron once tried is never afterward dispensed with. Why not try one yourself. Ask us for particulars. -1 i, HOT POINT IRONS Price $4,50 ROGUE RIVER ELECTRIC CO. n A ,-Jto