Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1912)
u PAGE TWO IOCAL AND L PERSONAL J, W. Hates roturned Tuesday from n bUBlneus trip lo Baker, Ore. Mr. UaloB Una been n resident, ot south orn Oroffon far bo ninny years that ho cannot well understand how It la that whero tiio -weather la warm and puinm'erllke here It may he dlfforont olBowhorc. He discovered the differ ence between northeastern nnd southwestern Oregon ujion this ro cent trip. Tho weathor was warm when ho loft horo a week or ton days aRO, hut he fuiul It sttnglnp cold In llakor, but upon returning to Medford Tuesday ho found again the good old Buniiuor time." "Wo Bharpon axos, kpivos, scissors, paws and lawn mowors. J. "W. Mitchell. 22 S. Hlvorsldo. Watch for opening M. M. Co. 4 J. Mayors of Grants Pass, a member of tho state board of bar ber examiners, was in Medford Tuos day on business. Wilson, 210 Laurel St, for first class kodak finishings. 20 Miss Marion AVhltc. principal ot tho North school, Is In Grants Pass for a few days' visit with frlonds. Something now, "Grape Purple," at McDowell's. Eddie Wilkinson, tho Medford boy who Is signed to play ball with tho Oakland team this season, is evi dently making good at tho team's training grounds, else the Oakland Trlbuno would not have printed In big, black typo headlines in Us Sat urday's Issue this: "Wilkinson a Star at First Base." and In tho ar ticle following this: "Young Wll klnson at first played n bang up ball game and as a fielder and hitter ho Is Just as good as the big boss of the Oaks at any time." Tho Medford Conservatory of Mu elc and languages Is tho only music school In southern Oregon with a full corps ot teachers. G. Talllandler, director. Send for catalogue. Watch for oponlng M. M. Co. 4 Mr. nnd Mrs. John Wolkins. of Elkhart, Ind.. left Tuesday evening for the north after a few days visit with their old-time friends, F. E. Martin and family, at 12S South Mistletoe street. See R. A. Holmes, Tho Insurance Man, over Jackson County bank. Postmaster A. M. Woodford is vis iting Grants Pass friends for a few days. Kodak finishing, the best, at Wes ton's, opposite book store. Kev. E. O. Eldrldge was In Cen tral Point Tuesday Evening assisting the M. E. pastor of that place in conducting revival services. Carkin & Taylor (John II. Carkln, Glenn O. Taylor), attorneys-at-law, over Jacksou County Bank building, Medford. Mrs. Itosco Thomas of Jackson ville left Tuesday evening for a visit with frlonds In Grants Pass. Having bought a lot of coal at a low figure wo aro closing It out at a price at which it Is bound to go within tho next week. Inquire of Eada Transfor Co. or J. W. Mitchell. Geo. W. Scott and family, of Mor ton, 111., arrived in Medford Tuesday evening. Fancy brick Ice cream at McDow ell's. ' Mrs. A. It. Harndon returned to her home in Grant Pass Tuesday evening aftor a several wooks' stay at the homo or Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Vlrlch in this city. S. A. Newell, ladles' tailor, 4th floor M. P. & H. Co. bldg. II. G. Mulkey and family, of Gar field. Wash., arrived In Medford Tuesday evening and will visit lioro with h. J. Quigloy and family. Mr. Mulkey and family have boon bpoiid Jng tho winter in Pasadena, Cal. Home baking lunctioe served oppo Blto S. P. dopot. Phono Bull 4972. Home 273-L. MrB. AV. J. Philips, who has boon npondlug tho wlntor in Medford with relatives, loft Tuesday for lior homo In Calgary. Alberta, to which place hor husband pruwulud l'9r sovoral weeks ago. Mr. Phlpps Is a ton of 1. J. PhlppB. of this city, and for merly lived horo. Ho has extensive land Interests In Alborta. M M. Co., Medford's newest store. 4 "CIgs" Bobbins loft AVedno3day morning for n short business trip . north. Ladles, nnvo your buUb made by a tailor who knows how. Berlin, Cen tral Polpt. ' 1 Poter M. Korshaw spent Tuesday nt Phoenix on business. Skatlug tonight Nat rinlt. Ladles 4 free. Wceks&McGowanCo. UNDERTAKERS Jjay rnone 8371 MigUt JPtooawi T, W. -wreok 2071 A. B. Orr, 3091 XtkVt AHSISXAKT. Joe Damn returned to Medford Wednesday after a visit of several daya al Ashland. , Watch for opening M. M. Co. 4 Arthur . Clark loft Wednesday for a visit at Grants Pass. Roses aro a speclnlty with II. B. Patterson, nurseryman. Nash hotel. C. G. Tengwahl. a nepnow o, u a. Wcsterlund, has accepted a position ...III. .!.. tlnllntwl IIMtol C. G. Tengwald, a nephew of J. A with the Holland hotel. Bosc, IVAnJou and Bartlett pears. My (o nUwi01, r the pur FtrsVclass trees, nnd don t buy from n MoaiV(;.(, M1U, l0WiB . nttinll nnlnra until : . you aoo mo and I'll savo you money. II. 11. IMttorson, Quaker nursery man, Nash hotel lobby. F. E. Merrick spout AVedncsday at Ashland on business. E. D. Weston, commercial photog rapher, negatives mndo any time or place by appointment. Phouo M. 1471 Watch for opening M. M. Co. 4 L. E. Wakeman of this city, who announced some time ago that he was a candidate for tho republican nomination for county clerk, has withdrawn from tho field owing to business reasons. He has entered business with S. B. Graham, the In surance man. Trees for sale. Peaches nt 10c, pears at 12c, Bartletts, D'AnJou nnd Winter Nells. Special while they last. Sco L. E. Hoover or phono 4522. AVatch forfbpoulng M. M. Co. 4 There wllLbc some special music nt the Institute ot tho AW C. T. V. to be held in Mdcford all day Thursday. During tho morning ses sion, at 11 o'clock, the Misses Gore will sing, with Miss Drew at the piano. At 2 p. m. "Miss Bertha Pierce and Mrs. C. It. Bowman will sing a duct, with Miss Standcford at tho piano. Federal vacuum cleaner. Home phono 266-L. A. E. Mabce, 233 S. Ivy street. " M. M. Co., Medford's newest store. 4" F. J. Patterson, and A. Snider wore indicted Tuesday by the grand jury for larceny in a building. The men arc said to have robbed a dwell ing near AVoodvllle. . Real home made bread at Da Toe's. AW H. Barnum is improving his property on East Main street by hav ing modern fronts put In. See A. K. AVare, room 19 Jackson County Bank building, for all tho information about Pacific Mutual Life or Accident Insurance. C AW J. Toban of upper Savage creek is spondlng a few days In Medford with friends. M M. Co., Medford's newest store. " " . 4 J. B. Henry of Sacramento is In Medford visiting old frlonds. He was a former resident of this valley. M M. Co., Medford's newest store. 4 Charles Alton of Ashland was a recent Medford visitor. Skating tonight Nat rink. Ladles 4 free. Mr. and Mrs. Groer of Ashland visited this city Wednesday on busi ness. M M. Co., Medford's newest store. 4 Honry It. Broad of Williams creek is spending a few days in Medford on business. AW C. Crittenden of San Francisco, who is interested in the local gas company, returned to his homo this morning after a visit of several dayB horo on business. Skating tonight Nat rink. Ladles free. ' Dr. J. F. Reddy returned AVed ncsday from a business trip to Port land. AVllliam Gorlg left Tuosday eve ning for a visit at Portland on busl no. Medford. Ore.. Nov. 7, 1911. This Is to cortlfy that about November my daughter was taken with a severe at tack or rheumatism which rendered iw.r loft arm useless, in fact it was so near paralyzed that she was not able tp movo hor fingers, but Knowing oi sonio of Dr. Chow Young'K marvelous euros of long standing casos of rhoumatism, "wo decided to consult him, in which I am pleased to say made no mistako, as hie remedies acted as he claimed they would and aftor the third treatment tho rheu matic pain entirely left her and ho has not had any symptomB ot rneu mntlBm Blncc: besides her general health Is much Improved and I do not hesitate In saying I believe tnoso afflicted with rheumatism or paraly sis will do well to consult Dr. Chow Yontur. whoso house la corner of Tenth and Front streets, Medford, Oregon. A. P. AVEISS. ID AUOTip.V HALE. I will sell at nubile auction on Sat urday afternoon between 2 and 3 o'clock a cow and calf, on tho com mons Just west of Nash hotel. W. AW Fiistoe. UUl) I'lCI.LPWS ATT15N.TIO.V, Work in nu.trhtrchal dosreo thin ovonlnB. Vlslthib' patrlarpha cor dlully Invited. (Signed) 8CIUD13. Legal blanUa at tho Medford Print ing conipauy. MEDTTOKP MAIL TRIBUNE MBDFOR1). OKy(yjj)NIWnAY. MARCH m Socialism vs. Boy Scouts To the editer: In your paper of March ltli I uotioo i resolution Adopted by the MH'iulwt parly of Medford. in regnl to the Hoy Scout movement now beiue ortrmiuod in , mw ,, wniw my $A ,0lUhcl. ,.W .. . . . .... ...... tho purpose l ;brfiisK "1S i"r "ilin fitluiiv of tiio nrcumcut. nuidc njjniiwt tlic movomuut 1 luivo prepar ed tills article for which I nk your respectful consideration. First lei us see what the t-oeialUt idea of the Hoy Scouts U. They say. in their prrmnblo tmit it N "nu orgtm'uution which by it methods detract from the educational work of our schools and mh'iN for the inculcation in the minds of liovs the principles of Mtrvilitv. obedience to superiors, reversion to barbarian types, condones phMcal force, rec ognizes violence, promote?, and ad vances criminal iuMinuts ltf" advocat ing legalized murder V They say further that it "is an indictment of our public school tcm and a declaration of its failure to properly perform its function of prcparins our children for citizenship." They style tho movement n "kimlergmteu of cap italism" and close by calling it ah 'un-American, unethical, immonil, and uncivilized movement whioli has nothing to recommend it but the foul, viper-like conspiracy of capitalism." Ain't it awful, Mabel ! Now in reply to this let me (piote from the introduction to the scout manual: "Something to do. something to think about, something lo enjoy in the woods, with a view always to charac ter building, for manhood, not schol nrship, is the first aim of education." Do you see anything in this dotrnut ing from onr educational system or "Un-American." "unethicalf "Im moral" or "uncivilized?" Scout Principles. Now as to the principles of the Boy Scout movement lot me quote again from the scout manual: "Nine leading principles arc-kept in view: (1) This movement is essentially for recreation. (2) Camp life. Camping is the sim ple life reduced to actual practice. " (3) Self government. Control from without is a poor thing when you can get control from within. As far as possible, then, we make these camp-. self-govcmmg. (4) The magic of the camp; "fire. What is a camp without a camp-fire? no camp at all, but a chilly place in a landscape, where some people hap pen to have some things. The eump-fire, then, is the focal ontr of aU primitive, brotherhood. We shall not fail to use its magic ixjwcin. (.") Woodcraft pursuits. Koalix- m thut uinunoou, not ..ouoiurbH.p, the first aim of education, we liuvc .ought out tli.c pursuits whii-li le- vcloji the finokt chnraclcr, the fintut l)hy&'mue, nnd which may be lollovvod pn-i)i(.ue, nnu wnicu may ie iiiiunii out of doors which. ... a word, make for manhood. nv Ilonnr l.v vt.-.n.l.ir.U. The com- iiilPF? 1 wi .jSiifJrjfi. syl vl fif ! HH II V Kl hB Irs! KA3 -fr. x"?! i , , 7 a -it": x ' . iatesE!H . warn i ti i,b u & hxs -.' - I IrZuZjii J TRTT3TT1STW H fPt. E W3 TJ KffH R ra"7A WV. tHweewjawtSSHWiMM i tk 'ixv mjtHHHiii.RiB k m n Mew n Era, ---ro'r : 9 RATED HIGHER THAN STANDARD Jn dclcrmining the efficiency and value of any breadstuff a Dakota ull-Uurd Vheat flour is used as a basis for cotnnarUqn. , ... Tests recently made by The Columbus Laboratories of Chicago, rank Kiwii JJLii.vu 1'i.oi'u even General Average Gluten Quality Absorption i Loaf Value - This proves the superiority of Fran rr's F-uwn 'Klouk'. which' is n'Roicntifle" combination of Eastern Hard Wheat and Western Soft Wheat, over Uw DaJwUi au-riani wneav raieni viour. , - - Considering that Fisiiun's Bi.kk'd costs you from 20 to Hard Wheat Patent see wuere yuur poeueiuooK will nc ueneiliyy. Insht an huviiuj PISIWR'S RUl'D Por salt- by all Dealers pctitivc principle i n-pciwihlo for much that is wU ' In our non competitive tests tho luumuos arc not 'the other fellows Iml time an space, the forces of nature. We tr not to down the others, hut i i"4"""' uur selves. (7) Personal dutoratie" fv' 1''' sonnl Achievements 'flic lew of itlory is the strongest motive i" avajw. Hut tho'o' who believe Mutt the men of our moo,, not to mention hoy, arc eivilincd in tin hutfet sitM. would he KiootU -mprUttd if confioHlcd with figure. (Si A heroic ideal. The boy Troiii ten to fifteen, like the tiac, i purely, physical in his ideal Therefore I accept the fact, and seek to knon nt mow an idunl thai i pnysi- jcal, but is also elein, mnnlv, heroic, already fHtHitiitt ,nnd Irmliuic with certainty to liinhor tmiat. OM l,ieture.qtiunow m every thing." Can anyone find nnvthmg "immor al,' "uuothuwl" or any evidence of "foul, viper-like uoinjpinicv" in theo principles Let un nt least be fair t we cannot be sonnililc. The Scout' O.wli. Now let us c if wo can find any horrible thing in the seourf oath. "Before he becomes a cout n Imy luiisi take the scout' ontli. thw: "I give my word of honor that I will do my best "l. To do my duty to God and my country. 2. To help, other people nt all times. j. To obey the scout law. "Ha!" save our sikmIim friend. "N"ow we will find thu evidence of that 'foul, vipor-like wmspiracy' in this so-ohllod soout lw." Hut will we 1 ' The Scout Mir. 1. A bcont's honor is to be trusted. 2. A scout is'loyal te the president and to bis officers, nnd to his par ents, his, country and W employer. 3. A scout's duty w to bo usclui nnd to help others. 4. A scout is a friend to all, ami a brother to every other seout, no mat ter to what fcocial elas$ the other be longs. .". A scout is courteous. (i. A scout is a friend to animals. 7. A scout obeys orders of hi parents, patrol leader or scoutmaster, without question. 5. A scout smiles nad looks pleas ant under all circumstances. 0. A seout is thnf tv, "that is, he sav vos every iranny.hiliii, nnd puts it !o the bank, so th'Srho may have hit money to keep hiuuelf when out of work, and thus not make himself a burden to other.; or that he may have money to vivo away to. others when they need it." Wherein lies the conspiracy? "There is no military manning at- tmdiiid to the mime scoutiutr. Peace - ;-'".. .,, f,fl5,mlM r " . '""'"'" "" """ " ": oIon.al frontier... in t.o w ot rcMiuraol'uluein and iell'-rehu.ioe, nnd the inunv other qtinlities which i : , ,, , . II,nkc " '"l" mo" ,n- lurt ' "" . m.,kmB t iu h.ds in- h'er. nr . '"'" """ "' nigner, lo-wu: KallnKotn 1'erfMt Iilulu AlUllara Wheat l'utciit 1 100 , . . 100 . - 62 . - 100 . - r . - I.0UK 25' less than a Dalfdjfi l;'lour, you can readily "MKI MnrtincM. Hat under pniriotimu tlioy Iwill he WuihIiI that a citizen must be ptcpaied to.tnuc Ihn line share among his follows in defense of the home land ugninsl iiggioKHiu ii return for the freedom nnd tmfoty enjoyed by him us an iuhnbitnnt. lie who leave thin duty lo others lo do for him i neither playing u plucky nor n fair part." To Sum t'p. The whole bbjeel of the chcnn i to $iee the boy' character in it rcuShnt stage of cuthuiiam. and to weld it into I lie right hnpc and to ciu'utmuji" and devclon it oiigiuulitv xo that the ho may become a u"1"' uimi and a nlunble eitixen for our country in the immediate I'utuic, in stead of houig a wntu fl' tletlV nio icrial. AKTIU'U KDWAIM) I'OW'UI.I.. .Medford, llarch Wli. Ml 12. i - DEBENGTn"GAP ITEMS!! Mr. 1). C. Henry of Hold Mill who ir supurviMir for ehool upcrvior di trie! No. 2. h been visiting several schools of thi iwH'of the couniv. The schools viifirare: Autioeh di- tiict No. IS. where Mi liose N l'.t is (fuelling nod Mountain dilricl N 11 wheie Mis Uracil tVlhv lewcti ing and DcbciiKci (lap district N'o. t vrhtnc Mi Abtm (hnild u IcHchinv .MisK Albeit n StHcv of Heagle vho i twiching the Long Hrr.neli nrlmol dwtuet No. .A I, cAme hoiac Induy ! a short vihit. ('. 1. Dennis of Trail w.i a l)ohe,i. ger Unp viitor luit Satni'lny- Sun day and Monday. Mr. S. M. NVhIoh of Tnh'e lo k vva n visitor lat .Monday at the Autioeh Ni'hool where hi danvlilcr Min Koc is teaoliiug. Mr. 1. II. Uroy of l!c.tl.' w.is d. inir gcueml litisincs in Ihii: vicinity l.tat Monday. Mrs. Brown of Beagle purehnwd a fine milch cow of Mr. K. II. Thorn bruc last week. Mr. .Iwwe (HiiM of Beagle luih bought and moved on one of his mother's places known a the old Talent ranch. CATARRH GONE No More Hawking mi.l Snuffling When 'ou Breathe Iljoniel 1IYOME1 (pronounce It lllgh-o-me) Is guaranteed to end tho misery of catarrh. Breathe It. dostroy tho catarrh germs, and soon hnwlctng and muff- Urontlio It. and criiHts will no Ioiik- or form In tho nmio; mucus will mil lodge in tho throat; all Inflitmnmtlon will leave the inembrnnu of tho now and throat and your bond will fuI clear and fluo. llrwitho It for cough, cold ud Horo throat; IU imhiIIiIiik, malln. antlioptic action In bettor than nil tho itomach doilnx remedlen In crcMtlon, and thero Isn't a jwrtlclo of opium, rocslno or othor habit formliiK driiK In It. Complete outfit, which lucludes In- hnler. $1.00. Kxtra bottle, of 1IYO MKI 50 centH at Chan. StriuiR's nnd druggists ovorywberc. I'H.iriK'o ri.i 1'lour wi tVM 100.2 X 64 101.2 ( If .'. 1", , t I'ldl HV ,. 'IlMJl' 27. 1012. Conntanco folllcr i evolved a flat tering Invitation to piny Uleoimtr and Viola lit tho BHnlnporiUi rett tlval at Stratfoid-on-Avou. but win obllttcd to decline, ovyluii to engimc- nicntH In thl country. HIS TROUBLE NOT Of HEART Real Facts In Regard To F. R. Uuffman's illness. Relief 0b 1 talned By Curing Ills Stomach Ailments. Wnyncsvlllc.Ni C. Mr. V. K. llullmnn, ot this city, swys : "I suffered dreadfully with what I thought was bent! trouble, and tried various medicines In vaht. After other remedies had fulled, Thcd ford's Blnck-Drnupht restored mo to health. I would not feel sale without Bhck-DrmiRht In the house. I consider it worth Its wcljiht i r.ou It cured my indigestion, nnd by thh means I was restored to health. 1 can not express my gratitude for 10 benefits." Good health depend on the condition of vour diucstlon. Boor digestion nnd j'.ood health do not ro together. Thedford's Black-Draught will thoroughly cleanse and set hi order your diRcsllvc system. It has done this for others, during the past 70 years, and Is today the mcl popular vegetable liver remedy on the market. Try It. Insist on Thedford's. Price 2.'. pring 'J'lio hilosl showing of reaity-lo-wcnr and iftl icrn lmls at iBQclamlo pi'lcot ev(iv llou In Medford. JM'y (rlimniiig will ploaso you, Ji'roin $1 lo $10 in vud to yuu on your Spiriug 'lul Opoji Bvoning Home Millinery ('(Miifi'lHli anil Prac-li Stn-ft PANSIER A Spwiiil Fine Strnirt'of (it-nnnn J;tiwics Kxlra Kiiic Uos's. A Kino Line ot '2-Year-Old Stork Cut I'Mowim-s in Season Always n Hand Medford Greerafoicmse 923 tms.iwfiw.unpvv4'fiwri.ju2a'iiuui "Portlnnd'a LonJcst North wcit's Grandest Hostelry" Absolutely Fireproof 725 Rooms 300 Rooms Willi Hatlt ' 100 Sample Rooms Oietipleiantntlr Mcl la Ike Iicot ( tuiloen ami tlninrl.it dUtrlcti. The mMt rn.itnltl. cent Lobby, llcturnt, Dtllmom, Unqut lUlland I'utlle Itooint in the Wet. TheulmiMt in comlatt al ccarenlenM. llwilqiuitBUU.l'.O.l!. Of jna LJio Convsnltun, I'oilUuJ, mi liUSOl'BAK I'tAtl-DATlIS $1.90 TO U.OO I'KU DAY Ilustc Meet livciy Tuia nl Utcimcr I. C. nOWURB, Mini for HOT LAKE : i !;IkiftftMifc.a,3S jji- ;Ir Z-'E?!f: 'E!!siLJj RHEUMATISM CURED NATURE'SWAY LiqUOR Sl drug habit cured Tho Inmti.iont Ihough offoctlvo Ih not IuuhIi, Why ha u hIuvo to tho habit whon you enn bo curod? Wilto toiluy for bouklet. You miiy huvo u lovod ono which could bo roxtorod. Wo will bu pltnniod to uoiul you Hpoelnl lltornturo, Tho trcntniont l not hwhihIvi). HOT TiAUH, OHIO. WAIriOlt Sf. I'IKUtMl, IMtKH. AND M N.OKH NO MORE m MSTOMAGHi . JND BOWELS Not Onli' KH' lMl c,,,'4t fop All Tlnio. t m i. ' V r. :rn ... ...- ,i tw n '" , 1 X?s vVhv;v.v.:i "-wHEawstai a ltrt &.. -... v MiilMI aiki nwf im r - " - m - w .i . mitkitU AW tl r!t, n ... t nifr Kit's iak win." rw lr mm - vndwll NP lrl'i . lllllNMfeiU tdMlfi iTriiTt , v ?tt ""tl1' 'dlrriEOSS syij VTrouft;fes Bui Mors oJUomos. Out- "PROFIT-SHARING Investment Cflrtificatos reREAL Money Waken a oon'tforl'o(kW-t nery r , I T PANTIES ( ns? Vtw)J M illi , .Main .'571.L East Main wfr-HHi nwi WHEN IU Portland, fflregeia OTOP AT TUE w MULTNOMA J. M. IIUOWNBU, AlllttiDt UkMt.it SANATORIUM "