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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1912)
i. VAQE srx Our Correspondents EAGLE POINT EAGLETS. .1 (Ily A. 0, llowlottJ II. C.,Lnwlon and K. Jlurd hnvo completed tho job of moving two liotthua for Fred 1'nlour.r.o, on ins fnrm about three miles nbovo town mid nro bow Working on Mrs. Luw ton's house on Eagle lleilils. Mr. HnM Imtj decided Id have tlic DAily Mnll-t rilnino .sent to him so Unit In? can keep posted on the current events of tin) nay. George. "V?. Alloh, oiio of Hie car penters who worked on the building hero Tnsl stmilhcr has come out and has ' tnken chwrge of the work of luiildiiiR the big hiiek store building for Nichols & Nichols during the absence of Mr. Spikor who 1ms tin. contract for the building. Mr. Spi ker is at this writing engaged on cottage bulldmi in Medford that lie lm n contract 16 build. A. T. Peel nnc of the rangers, ha just come in from the Trail orck country ih company with fleorsc West. ' Mr West went on to Medford to his homo while Mr. Tool stopped nl tho Suitoyside. Sunday morning your correspon dent drove to tho Autioch school houso to attend church, where be met Hew M. C. Davis, and after a fSw minutes consultation it was decided 1 wan to preach, which 1 did to n good and attcntivo congregation after Sunday school. The Sunday school there is well attended and the super intendent, M r. K. H. Thombrae proves to be the right man in the right place ns he is n fine singer and knows jnMj how to interest the young folks. Af ter prenching we went to Agate where How Davis preached to a congrega tion of about forty or more; then to Table Hock, lie preached again at night, spending the night with tin family of Mr- W. T. Ucfonl. The nre both regular Oregoninns, lmviny been bom in this state and know just how to entertain strangers and mnke them feel at home. The next day we went to Snms valley, where Rev. .Davis had an appointment to preach nt tho residence of Mr. Holt. Thee was a nice little interested audience. and at tho close of the services Mr. Cooper, a citizen of Moonville, kind ly offered tho use of life hull Tor n meeting place which offer was grate fully accepted and the next time, the Monday after the first bunday in April, Hew Davis will hold service in the hall. Leaving there Monday morning we look across the valley o Englc Point via the Dodge-French bridge. During my rounds I was al ways on the lookout for items ot in terest for the readers of the Mail Tribune. I noticed ns I was jogging along that there had been quite a largo tract of land on the desert that has been plowed and set to fruit; also a lnrge tract that was in the course of preparation for fruit; also along the route thut I .travelled thai there had been n largo amount of land put to fruit since my last trip over there. I also noticed that there Is consider able, substantial improvement in the lino of building and especially in the lino of fencing and tho general np penrtinco of things would indicate that tho fanners in that section were on the progressive order. When I reached home I found Mr. J. F. Cole and George W. Gelwicks, who were at the Suunyhide gathering data to write tho Centennial History of Oregon and taking subscriptions for the new work. They were meet ing with good success in thoir under taking. I also found J. W. Meyers, thej fruit tree inspector who was looking out for tho microbes, etc, in his line. Alo Mike Sidley, who was here look ing after the interests of the Catholic church in this section. I also learned that there were three young men who came out Sunday morning to exhibit thoir ability to ride outluw horses mid I understand that one of the youni' men got his face somewhat cut in tho performance while trying to hold one of tho horses. Just ns tho rider attempted to get into the saddle tho horso gave u lunge and dragged hiia and Dr. Holt said he was cither kicked or fell on something sharp so ns ,to cut his lip and chin, so that he was unconscious for some minutos. Somo say that the man that tried to rido was thrown off and some say that ho did not get into the saddle and jumpod off, but nt any rate lie did, not ride any more ns his ankle wns badly hurt. This ended the sport for that day. 1 DEBENGER GAP ITEMS.. (Dy- No nn nn Gugo.) Next Monday, March 4, Miss Al berta Stncy, our popular young teach er from Uengle, will commeneo toach tut; a three .months term ot school at tho Long Branch school district 'No. G4, and' on tho suino date lloso Nealon, a popular young teacher pr Table Rock, after having finished a successful six months term at Chap purall dlBtrlct No. 02, will bogln a throo months term at tho Antloch school district No. IS. School closes at tho Central school district Ko. S, where Miss Kva Hall I CENTRAL POINT ITEMS. ' .1. W. Merritt Spent Tuesday Gold Hill. Mr. mill Mrs. W. 1C- Price, former ly of Tolo, hut lately residing in Albany, Oregon, nro here visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. .1. O'llarn. . Mrs. It. Norcniss and her daughter Miss Kva have returned ti their home in this city after spending the winter in Los Angeles. Mr. mid Mrs. "Scott, Miss Viola Smith mid S. A. Pnttisou spent Tuesday in Grants Pass. T- ,1. Xcff te hero from Derby thfe w eek. Mrs. Louis Pnnkey of Ashland spent the first of tho week horo with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. l Wade. Mrs. II. T. Pankey, J. W. Myers-, Mr. and Mrs. Nichols, If. K. Murray were among the Central Point people who spent Tuesday in Medford. The Central Point high school bas ket hall team will play a game ot bnsket ball with the Grants Pass team this evening (Wednesday) in the Y. M. C. A. building There will be a band concert nnd siipper given by tho young ladies of the Christian church Friday evening, March 8. Kveryone is cordially in vited to attend. Mrs. J. P. Elliott and children have moved from Untie Falls to this city. Mrs. J. C. Wan! nnd sons left for Salem Wednesday morning to join Aft. Ward and they will make their future home there. A. .7. Ousley has returned from si trip to northern California and east ern Oregon. Clarence Pnnkey visited home folks Tuesday evening nnd left for Hornhniok, Cut., Wednesday morn ing. George Wright was down from Prospect for supplies the first of the week Mrs. F. H. Madden returned from a trip to Seattle Thursday morning. W. W. Usher ot the Pacific States Telephone company mado a business trip here Thursday morning. Itev. H. X. Aldrlch spent a day at Woodvillo this week. F. M. Corlles of Table Hock, II. Offenbasber of Applegate, R. Ray of Rush, Mrs. IT. Stevens of Tolo were, transacting business here Thursday. Robert Ashworth has returned from a three months' visit to Los Angeles and other California cities. Mrs. Guy E. Tex, Mrs. Geo. Pan key, Miss Herring, Miss Margaret Ensley, Miss Corn Smith, S. A. Pat tlson were among the afternoon vis itors at Medford Thursday from here. T. J. Kelsoo and J. S. Stone spent Thursday morning In Gold Hill. Mr. Deford of Sams Valley was here on business Thursday. Two very popular young people of Central Point, Miss Ruth Ensley and Kenneth Harnett, were married Wednesday evening at the parsonage. R'ew Aldrlch officiating. Thoir many frlorids wish them ,much happiness and success In their married life. has taught a successful term of school. Mr. Cuslck of Trail made a busi ness trip to Jacksonville and Medford last Monday and Tuesday. During tho past week Miss Ola Rodgers of Beagle has been suffer ing from a very severe attack of la grippe. Dr. Klrchgessner of tho Riverdale ranch made a trip to the eaBt side of Roguo river last Monday to at tend a meeting of tho members of tho Eaglo Polnt-Roguo River' Tele phone company. D. H. Grandall was elector treasurer and Dr. Klrchgess ner, who Is president of the Trail Mutual Telephono company, was elected presldont of the former line. Died On March 3, 1012, Thomas R. Wilhlto died at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Wilhlto, of Beagle. Mr. Wilhlto was born in tho state of Arkansas and while yet quite young he camo from that state with his parents to Oregon, where ho has roslded evor since. He took a complete course In tho Ashland Ore gon) normal and after completing tho course he gained tho position of stenographer in a largo bcalncss house In Portland and remained thoro until a few years ago, when ho had to come homeon account of poor health. He was under tho care of several physicians and all jncdlcal power that could be obtained was used, but without avail. Ho was taken to his bed about eight months ago and was never nblo to get about again. Ho was 31 years 2 months nnd 9 days old. Ho leaves his father and mother and one brother, Clar enco Wilhlto, who resides near his parents' homo at Beagle, He was a very popular young man nnd well liked by all who knew hi in. Intor mont was mado In tho Antloch ceme tery on March G. Taft Delegates Elected. OSKALOOSA, Iowa, March 7. A tho republican convention of the Sixth Congressional District of Iowa hero today, delegates instructed to vote for the re-nomination of Presi dent Tuft were elected. JKEDFORD MATE TRTBUNE, fsra champion is IMPORTED MARRIED HS-AUXfj-SRA 3ACX. OCftttTdOK, "Jack" Johnson, the negro heavy weight champion pugilist, Is said to have married a Mrs. Duryen In Pitts burg. He represented himself as a sto gie uinu and the District Attorney there Is Investigating the story of another wife. BABES ME BESI BURGLAR ALARMS MlSSOl'LA, Mont., March S. Ba bies sire tho best safeguard against burglars, nccordlng to Jamos Burke, confossed jewel thief, who succeeded in making away with $11,000 worth of jewels from the Thatcher resi dence at Pueblo, Col., ami gems worth 55000 from tho homo of B. L Gordou in Spokane. Burke Is under arrest here for the Puoblo robbery "Burglars fear babies. Kids yell iuul guns don't -scare, them," said Burke. "A newsnaner advertisement Is hotter than all tho detectives on a force in loeovorlng stolon goods," Burke said. "Wo got only about 20 per cent value at fences nnd there fore are willing to deal with own ers." BURNING BOY RIDES BICYCLE TO DEATH FRESNO. Cal., .March S. Clifford Seymour, .sixteen year old hoy, died today from burn differed in a jrn-o-line explo.-ion in a print hoi here. With his clothes burning, the boy rode u mile on his bicycle to hi1 home, chased by person who tried to as sist him. He was crazed with the agony of the hums nnd paid no at tention to them, thinking only of reaching his home and receiving as sistance there. Would Eliminate Middle Men. ST. PAUL. .Minn., March 8. The. most ambitious project evor under taken in this section of the country for co-oporatlon In tho marketing of farm products Is to bo launched at a meeting which began In this city to day. The meeting Is to last three days and Is attoudsd by roproeonta tlve farmers and grain growers of Minnesota and North and South Da kota. It is planned to organize an association which shall have for Its purpoose the securing of adequate and satisfactory market facilities for tho producor without tho nocosslty of employing so many middle men as at present. Y. M. C A. Convention. TORONTO, Out.. March 8 Rei rosontatlvos of branche! of tho Young Men's Christian association In On tario and Quebec mot in tho Now Friends' church In this city today for tho Joint annual provincial conven tion. The gosslons will continue over tomorrow. In addition to considera tion of reports and the future of tho various branches of association work, tho most important mattor for dis cussion is tho proposed national or ganization. West Virginia Y. M. C. A. FAIRMONT, W. Va March 8. Fairmont Is ontertalulng for four days tho annual convention of tho Young Mon'B Christian association of West Virginia. Cltlos and towns throughout tho state aro represented. The convention will close Sunday with a public meeting which will bo addressed by a numbor of religious workers of wldo prominence Oh, How I Itched! want lonir nervc-racklns days of con etant torture wlmt HlepleH nlt'l'ta of terrible ut'ony itch Itch Itcli, con etant Itch, until It neuinid that X inuut tar off lay very kin then Xmtnnt relief my lln cooled, southed and lic-aledt Tho very flrt dropa of D.D.D, Pro scription for j;czoma Htoppeu that awful Mob Inatantly; yuH. tlio very moment D.D.D, touched the hurnliiK ukln tho tor ture ceased. A 25o bottle provcu it. D.D.D. has been known for years as the only ubuolutely reliable eczemu remedy, for It warthtu away the dlweaHo perms and leaves tho nkln as clear und healthy &u (hat of n child. All other druKKlxts have D.D.D. Pro scription bo to them It you can't coma to uh but don't accept some big profit milmtltute. nut If you come to our store, wo aro ooceitnln of what D.D.D. will do for you that we offer you u full slzo bottle on this Kuarantee- If you do not llnrt that Jt talieu awny the Itch AT ONCB, it costs you not a cent. Medford I'Jiuruiucy. I ! T JZWS jUEDFOttD, OREGON, FKTDAY, MAftQTI 8, 1012. PETITIONS FILED PORTLAND, Ore., March S. Peti tions to placo tho name ot Senator La Follctte on the Oiegon proMdotu tlal primary ballot will be filled at Salem tomorrow, according to Thorn campaign manager In Oiogou. Only a few more names to complolu. the requlsllu 1000 are needed. The Taft and Roosevelt petitions have been filed nlreadx. Tho Roose velt petition wbh filed In tho middle of the week. It horo the signatures of ir2S voters. The Taft petition, riled yesterday, carried :Ut9 tinmen. Petitions to placo tho muno of Governor Harmon on tho Oregon bal lot as a democratic presidential can didate were placed In circulation here today. The Wilson and Clark peti tions have been out for some time. Seattle Pastor to Missouri SEATTLE, Wn., March 8. Row Dr. Joseph Gnrvoy, pastor of the First Christian church or Seattle, has been elected president of tho William Woods collego at Fulton, Mo. Dr. Garvey is one of tho best known min isters In the middle west. NOTICK. Natlco Is hereby given that the undersigned will apply at tho regu lar meeting of the city council March 18, 1tU2. for a license to sell malt, spirit and vinous liquors nt lut 3, block 20, No. 1.1 In original town ot Medford, for a period of six months. SHAW & RKKD. Dated March C, 1912. MEDFORD MARKETS Retail Prices. Vegetables. Potatoes J 1-50 per cwt. Cabbage 3b: Parsnips 2 Ho. Lettuce 10c bead. Carrots 2 V&c Beeta 2c. Onions 3c. Celery 50c J1 dot. Cauliflower 10 0 20c head. Radishes Gc bunch. Onions Green. '6c bunch!. Fruit. Prunes Dried 10c lb. Lemons 30c dqzen. DananaB 10c to' 30c per dozen. Orange 16c to 40c. Uutter. Cggs nnd Poultry. Butter Fresh ranch, por roll, o5c; creamery, 85c. Kggs Fresh ranch, 20c; storage, lSc. Poultry Hens, dressed, 18c; live (2c; springs, dressed, 20c. Turkeys 20c to 2Dc, dressed. Meats, Wholesale. Beef Cows, t&c; steers. Do. Pork CCViCc Veal Drossed, 8C10c, Mutton 3 03 V4c, llvo; lambs, G nc. Hay nnd Feed, 'Wholesale. Hay Alfalfa. $12 to $15; grain, 112 to J1L Grain Wheat, fl por bushel; oatsj 3C per ten: harloy, lolled, $40 por J inn: barley, whole. $35. j Progressive OR CANDIDATES JQVE TO HERCUL Twiis not my nectar mado thy strongth divine, Hut 'twas thy strength which mnile my nectar thine. (Schiller.) Vo are nt tlmcB forced as It seemingly Is, to devlalo from tho ordinary In our advertising but wo hnvo said heforo that wo wore doing some " thing NKW, and wo uro leaving that question for you to doulilo. Wo am t'fylng nt all tlmos to toll you somo ONlJ thing at least lu this spaeo tliat will benefit. and wo hopo Improve YOU, this Is somo effort, but wo aro meeting with moro success than wo had anticipated, We are get ting results. It may bo of Interest to you to know that wo were the first grad uate physicians and surgeons, licensed by examination to practice uicdl- nii aml H"'k'ry lu this stute, who advertised our quullficatlous In tlio 'dally papers, not advertising any cures, not advertising anything pmtuln !ne to mysticism, but advertising FACTS, and 'making an effort (to edu- ""cato tho public In our specialty through ordinary commercial ahiiuiiolK and attempting to show them tho benoflts they will obtain by doing busl- . Hess with us. Wo appreciated tho fact that this was all NHW, hut wo argued that all business mnn who wero making a success of their busi ness, no matter what lino, wero using tho press to obtuln this result, ' then why should wo not do tho samo? OUIt results lu this hnvo been moro than gratifying, bccnimo tho PUI1LIC rcallzo thnt wo aro working" fhr their benefit ns well ns our own and why should wo bo controlled by any organization rolativo to our Individual methods ind prices? Wo Jiavo sought to establish oursolvcs permanently as IJUSINK8S MKN. Wo ",do-oxactly ns wo advortlso nil tho tlnio. Wo work on tho theory that Awprk dono well Is tho host advertisement nnd we had rather have many 'whil pleased at a small FKB and tho WORK satisfactory than a fow a a "iiiiKiiur ini:u. ' iTi'.T,:..- ....l.. Drs, Saunders Green Praetico limitbd ioEVli"" KAR, N0SI3 und TIIHOAT. ' OAIWETT-COREY BLDO. MEDFOKD, OREGON Reliable L (Pnld Advertisement.) County Clerk. I hereby announce myself an a cim dldato tor the democratic nomination for tho office of county clork, nub J cot to tho will of tho voters ot that party at tho prtmnrlcs. I promise tho pooplo of Jackson county that la case of my nomination and elcct'tm I will fulfill tho duttca of tho office nc- ,..... .,.... ..... .,.m,.. knowledge nnd ability. W. H. MILL13R. Gold Hill, Ore, Fob. 1C. l'Jia. County Recorder. I am n candldiito for a second term for tho office of County Re corder on the Republican ticket, sub ject to tho coming primary. 1 have conducted the offlco to tho best or my ability, tho books aro al ways open for inspection and feel that I tun entitled to n second term. FRKD L. COLVIQ. lr Hlierirf. I announce myself ns a candidate for sheriff, promising a conllnunnco ot tho huslnesHlIko admlulHtratiou 1 hnvo given tho office In tho pant. W. A. JONU3. For County Recorder. I hereby nuuoutico myself as a can didate for the Republican nomination for tho ofrieo or County Recorder subject to tho will ot tlio voters ot that party ot tho primaries. 1 was born and raised at Ragle Point, Ore. I have tor tho past two years been deputy In tho assessor's orrice. nnd all I ask the people to do is to look up my past record be fore casting their ballot. CHAUNCKY FLORKY. For Prosecuting Attorney. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the democratic nomi nation for tho ofHce or prosecuting nUornoy tor the first prosecuting at torney district of Oregon, embracing the counties of Jackson nnd Jose phine, subject to tho will or ho vot ers or that party at tho primaries, and I pledge the pooplo or Jackson 4. --- POL! R Millinery Opening Friday and Saturday, March 8 and 9 The New Spring Styles are here. We invite your inspection BARNARD & Next to First t - - -- - -- rtemombor CONSULTATION always FUIOR OUIt WOIIK always tho IJI3ST u ml Josephine counties that In the event of my nomination nnd election I will feiiiloHHly, impartially and to tho host of my ability proimciiHi all violations of Inw In said district and endeavor to lul'mlulwtor the duties ' mild office with tho utmont efficiency and economy. 13. 10. KKLLY, Oruanlzo (or Champ Clark. H.UMtA.UHNTO. Cab, Mureh S. With Tom Fox, the political Iioih or tho county ul Uh head, the Olminp t'lnrk league or Hacraiueuto has been launched ami will ho duly orgiiuUed at a miiHS meeting next Haturduy YVIIkdii iiioii oxpieim themselves uh delhthted over Kux'h support or Clark. Originally ho wmi for Ilia' in t in'. Kicked on Show; Fined. LOS ANdKLKS, Cal.. Maleh 8. For milking known his disapproval or an act staged at a vnudovlllo theater, u man declaring himself to bo Thos. Wyllo. former police chief of Van eotivor, 11. ('.. Is out ot pocket ISO hero today. He was artested on a eliargo or dliiturhlug the peneo. -FORDECAN DO IT Do yon want your lawn put in first class shape T All work guaranteed. Leavo address with II. H. Patterson, Quaker Nursery, Nnsh hotel. NO MORE GAS IN STOMACH AND BOWELS Not Only Relief, but Cure. for All Time. II rim .h In 1 rmMonsIr ft U'l ft ! In I1 With il IL.-tU, ll lu 1I.VA1J1ANN-H ll. U.UI.X ns-si. v.H.T.m.JTS i-mumi tyi!H il niKTMlly for t-'Uxm.ti Ut ttmlitl) lurtll t)ttl M1 MHsiiM (rum U I'mmt, TtMtfr, rww l wlMl l"liv t V l "" itt lwti will (.?! iltM li l l" : 01 iii.i ih-1 iwnv. IrrJintf, mlh Ixtft l4t. iH tikmIi ml ) ill I ! t" ll ! Wmtli, i ilrn m&lal l')r tl Miol )f biil al lui. ... , i VourllniU. rmi tinl finrn unl fl fl lll l tdltlnn.IVMJIA.NTiS-TMIl..iap"l I (it iMKfrtttw villi It cimtb0; IUI iftlrw JruKMMu cl tUtv Ittllas ltf ihiwwf lll I ttt4ml lif k ilnltt Uv Otw (urm 1 mlnulnreml. tn titviit it-4 f.-rni nl trr (c iU j 1' 110 U IL.U 11 timiir Mbn.- Ini ultrr Ic mV3 0ST.MII.I.TH. l.3 o-i.Mii.i.in. i,.., i ' Jt it-nl. 1' irlkt 'l'"l t llhMnRn rUuMt), . UiTiklW ft, Hta I nociKO. 1 CORNOYER :; National Bank - - --- Aggressive Ethical Palnlensi Dentistry oiMto Is what the word ically mean In thin establishment Wo piaillco imlnhmn extraction, and every operation wo perform Is devoid of suffering, lin ing dsnlal expert wo enjoy a high loputntlon for woeful and thorough work, and oiir puiroim .lu tho past will gladly testirv to tho ulmraeter of our services. Our charges nio rea Moniible, too. DR. BARBER, The Dentist U07-208 Farmer nnd Fruitgrower llnnk llldg., Medford, Oregon Pnclflo Phono Main CGS Home Phono 2K7-L, PLUMBING Stoom and Hot Wator Hoating All Work auarnntitadL 1'rlCOM llruBDimbln. COFFEEN & PRICE 83 Howunt Mock, rntmtic on Oth at. Fftclrte 3031. Horn S4B. EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN Hero Is a suburban tract that can not he miitilud for a third more money to acre on lUHradnm nmd two tnlli from MeiUoril pontuffleo. Illiiek fi'e Mill with elny sulMMdl. No hard wu or rot-k. I'llie building site. r. neres are In Jonathan, Newtown and Kplty.. apples t year old. G Hire lu alfalfa Prlro. llftOO SISKIYOU HEIGHTS COMPANY A Klamath Ranch FOR SALE OR TRADE 3(10 ncrot), 1'J miles enxl of Khtmulh Fulls, mi main nnol to Lnkevluw. About So nere will bo under the gov eriimeut ditch nnd can ho !rrtt(iteil. l-'ino alia I In or yiinlen laud. An ahundniH'o of free oitUide rnneh. One of the best iroMiitiotm thoro Is In that svetioii for it mini who WMtil to otignite in the Nheep Iiumucnm. I .(unit ed just ri(lit for u (dwindle when the railroad in built from IClnmnlh Falls to ltkeiew. Price fi0 per acre. Will exchange for Medford city or country property. W. T. York m Co. Why not come in and soled (hat KODAK You will soon want to uso it Medford Book Store .I !!. Heartfield imiJNl'II DHV PLHANKU AND HATTHU Wo miiko OiirniontH look llko now and moro than doulilo tho vuluo of them to you. WOKIC AIJHOLIITIJLY OUAltAN TICK I lliiudlcs called for and dellvorod Puciriu imni Home mm Nour Monro Ilotol i e A