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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1912)
PAGE TWO JUEDFORD MATL TRTBUN13. M13Dl?ORD, ORrXiON, 'ITttKDAY. AiMxML 0, 101'J. 1) l I I i U I0CALAND I: PERSONAL Mm. 0. Vnn Epps or Tncoiun Is liore visiting Mrs. S. T. Wilson. I). II. Jackson was In Ashland Monday on business. Host hnpiB retail for 17c pound at tlnl Oakdnle CabIi Grocery. IB Mr. ntfd Mrs. A. B. Miller, of Mnrysvlllc, Cal., wore In Medfonl a cotiito or dnys this week. They wore en route to Portland. Before leaving Medford they had many good words to say for the city and stir rounding valley. So delighted were they with what they saw here that Mr. Miller declared that In excel lency of climate, beautiful scenery and progressive citizens southern Oregon Is practically a part of Cali fornia and the northern boundary of that state ought to have been fifty. miles further north. Wo sharpen axes, knives, scissors, saws and lawn mowers. J. W. Mitchell, 22 S. Riverside. Mr. ftnd Mrs. W. E. Cummlngs of Portland, who have been In Medford for the past month, loft Monday for a Jow ilays' visit In Ashland before returning to their home. Real homo made bread at Da Voe's. Mrs. E. A. Masslo left Monday to Join her husband In Sacramento, where he Is employed. E. D. Weston, commercial photog rapher, negatives made any time or placo by appointment. Phono M. 1471 Mrs. A. L. Cuslck Is visiting rela tives In Ashland. Kodak finishing, tho best, at Wes ton's, opposite book store. W. C. Wiles left Monday afternoon for a business trip to Yreka, Cal. Seo R. A. Holmes, The Insurance Man, over Jackson County bank. J. N Morris took train No. 13 Monday afternoon for a business trip to Redding and Willows, Cal. Furniture, glassware and pianos packed and unpacked. Transfer and baggage. Both phones. Matthews & Son. ' 35 Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Nutter, of Roseburg, are In Medford for a few days visit with Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Miles. Mr. Nutter Is Wells Fargo route agent over the Southern Pacif ic out of Roseburg. j Wilson, 210 laurel St, for first class kodak finishings. 20 A. W. Sturgls wasA In from his Sterling ranch Monday. Nothing liko being where one can live close to nature, declares Mr. Sturgls. Something new, "Grapo Purple," at McDowell's. A union Sunday school was or ganized at the schoolhouse north and west of Medford last Sunday. The school house Is on the Jacksonville-Central Point road and J. W. Albert Is its superintendent. The school meets af 3 o'clock every Sun day afternoon and everybody Is In vited to attend. Fancy brick Ico cream at McDow ells. Mrs. Jennie Moore of Grants Pass visited Medford friends Monday. S. A. Newell, ladles' tailor, 4th floor M. F. & H. Co. bldg. Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Smith left Monday evening for a visit to friends in Cottage Grove, Ore. Extra fancy American Beauty po tatoes at 2c pound at the Oakdale Cash Grocery. 10 W. T. York was In Ashland Mon day on business. Ilnvlng bought a lot of coal at a low figure we are closing it out at a prfco at which It is bouud to go within tho next week. Inquire of Eads Transfer Co. or J. W. Mitchell John Slaty of Willow Springs pur chased a 35 horsepower Overland touring car Monday. Vegetable plants of all kinds. Out door grain transplanted. Order now, Early cabbage ready, C. Carey, Phono 81C-F-1J. Carkin & Taylor (John II. -Carkin, Glenn O. Taylor), attorneys-at-law, oyer Jackson County Bank building, Medford. Mrs. AHco Wilson of Grants Pass Is lu Medford visiting her daughter, Miss Harriett. International Encyclopaedic dic tionary in three volumes, new and well bound, for sale at a bargain. Address "Falrvlow," Jacksonville. Samuel Swennlng and H. D. Fos ter havo left for an Inspection trip through tho Applegate section of the Crater National forest. Dr. M. C. Barber, physician and surgeon, has moved from tho M. F. & H. building to room 9 Palm block. Opposite tho Nash hotel. 30 Mrs, H, L, Young of Brownsboro Is visiting friends in this city. W. H. Barrltt of Butto Creok Is in Medford on business, Wecks&McGowanCo. UNDERTAKERS Day PJion 8371 Vlfftit Vbo&Ml r. W. Weeks 071 A. S, Orr, 3691 X.ADT AMMTAXV, j Ben Nutting or upper Rogue river is in .Meiironi on a snort ousmess trip. Mrs. Charles T. Trent of Ashland Is Jn Medford for a few days visit with friends. , ti Prof. P. .1. O'Gara and J. W. My era spent Tuesday near Talent on business. L. C Johnson of Uurh spent Tuesday In Medford, on business. J R, Allen has returned from n week's, visit at Snn Francisco .with frlejnds. You can buy IS pounds of granu lated cane sugar for $1 at tho Oak dale Cash Grocery. l. George V. Dunn of Ashland spent Tuesday In Medford on a short busi ness trip. Dr. C. R. Ray spent Tuesday at Gold Hay on business. John Slmms of Trail Is In Med ford on a short business trip. Harry Pellett of Ashland was a Medford visitor Tuesday. B. M. Sampson of Willow Springs Is spending a few days in this city on business. J. E. Peart of the Seven Oaks sec tion north of Central Point was In Medford Tuesday on business, E, T. Staples of Ashland was a recent Medford visitor. Mrs. W. B. Samuels of Wood vl lie spent Tuesday in Medford. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Paddox of St. Louis, Mo., have arrhed to visit their daughter, Mrs. Charles Fox, of West Medford. They may decide to remain in the valley. William W. Black of Merlin Is in Medford on a short business trip. J. C. Henderson and Will Allen of Beagle were in Medford Tuesday on a short business visit. Harry L. Moses of Hilt, Cal., is spending a few days In Medford with friends. Miss Gertrude Fay is visiting friends and relatives at Klamath Falls. Thomas R. Hinman of Gold Hill spent Tuesday in Medford. The Epworth Lenjrue will meet in the M. E. church thi evening, 7:110 p. m.. to have its rejiulur monthly busine somou to be followed with a Mcial hour at Mr. LnwinnV. A full attendance is deired. Fred Carritt, of the Mail Tribune, has received word that his mother died on March IS at his home in London, England, and on April 1 his father also crossed the great divide. Medford, Ore.. Nov. 7. 1011. This Is to certify that about November my daughter was taken with a severe at tack of rheumatism which rendered her left arm useless, In fact it was so near paralyzed that she was not able to move her fingers, but knowing of some of Dr. Chow Young's marvelous cures of long standing cases of rheumatism, we decided to consult him, in which I am pleased to say made no mistake, as his remedies acted as he claimed they would and after the third treatment the rheu matic pain entirely left her and she has not had any Bymptoms of rheu matism since; besides her general health Is much improved and I do ne: hesitate In saying I believe those afflicted with rheumatism or paraly sis will do well to consult Dr. Chow Young, whoso house Is corner of Tenth and Front streets, Medford, Oregon. A. P. WEISS. 15 FINAL ARGUMENTS - k IN HICKS TRIAL PORTLAND, Ore., April 9. Arg uments are being made this after noon in tho case of Burt Hicks, open shop machine works operator, charged with the murder of W. A. Wortman, union picket. Following thocongluslon of tho arguments, Judge Qatens will instruct the Jury and the case jvill go to tho Jury late thiB afternoon or this evening. Special Prosecutor Davis made tho opening argument for tho state. Ho attacked vigorously what ho tormed tho attempt of tho dofenso to hide tho real issue in the cubo by trying to bring Into ovldenco a number of Instances where union men were al leged to have abused Hicks and his strikebreakers before the shooting. I E TO PORTLAND, April 0. -Application today was made to the city council liore by the North Western Electric company of California for n 25 year franchise to -operate n heating, light in;; and power plant in Poithiud. The Anglo-California Tntfct company of Sim Erancihco is behind the nppli onnt. Tho lighting nnd power husinesH of the city ib in the hands of one com pany, the Portland Light and Power company, thnt concern having ob tained it monopoly recently by ah sorhing tho Mount Hood Electric Unihvay company. INVADE ORTLAND iff ADVANCES I 1 1' j j L PORTLAND, Ore , April n. Re ceipts for lust week haw tioen ns follews: Cattle. 1770; calves. 10; hogs, 1S8I; sheep, 3017. goats, mil; horses, 1$. , The general tone of the market on all classes of llveafock has been strong with a sharp adxauce In all lines. Steers brought 10 to t.'. cents better than last week's best soles, one load of tops bringing $0.90. Cows nud heifers wore In good de mand at ?r..sr. for the best. Hulls advanced about 50 cents per hun dred, the highest sale being at JR.fiO. Very few calves offering mid those of Inferior quality, though the best broughtt $8.50. Hogs closed last Saturday at $7.50 and opened on Monday at $S to $S.05 at which figures they have remained during the week. Market Is steady to strong at these quotations. Heavy hogs sold ns high as $7.50 with ma jority of sales around $7 to $7.25. Scarcity or mutton sheep contin ues; quite a bunch or spring lambs on the market which brought from S to 10 cents a pound. The demand for this class of sheep Is not very large and butchers are well supplied at this writing. Mutton sheep have advanced all round, ewes being quot ed as high as 5c, cartings tic, lambs with wool $0.75, wctherh $5 75 to L INSTRUCTED FOR TAFT ALEXANDRIA. La , April 9. With instructions to vote ns a unit ror President Taft as long ns his name Is before the national conven tion, six delegates from the state at large were fleeted by the republican state convention today called by tho Herbort-olselle faction. Several uo groes who declared they were dele gates were not seated. After the convention John L. Rog ers, who headed tho negro delega tion, declared his constituents would send a contesting delegation to Chi cago from the Fourth district in structed for Theodore Roosevelt. MEDFORD MARKETS Uetnil Prices. Vegetables. Potatoes $2 per cwt. Cabbage 3c Parsnips 2o. Lettuce 10c bead. Carrots 2c. Beets 2 c. Onions 4 c. Celery 50c?l dor. Cauliflower 10 20c bead. Radishes Co bunch. Onions Green, 6c bunch. FrulC Prunes Dried, iwc lb. Lemons 30c dozen. Bananas 10c to 30c per dozen. Orange 15c to 40c. Butter, Eggs and Poaltrjr. Butter Fresh rancn, nor COc; creamery, 80c. Eggs Fresh ranch, 18 (J? 2 2c. Poultry Hens, dressed, 20c; roll, live 14c; springs, dressed, 20c. Turkeys 20c to 25c, drewed. Bloats, WliolcsAlt. Bcof Cows, 4'c; steers, Et. Pork 5 8 C h c.c Veal Dressed, 8 10c. Mutton 33c, lire; lambs, 53 7 &C Hay and Feed, Wholesale. Hay Alfalfa, $12 to $15; grain, $12 to $14. Grain Wheat, $1 per bushol; oats $3C per ton; barloy, rolled, $40 por ton; barley, whole, J3C. HOOSIKH MEETING. Tho Hooslor club of tho Itoguo river valloy will meet at tho Odd Fellowft' hall Wednesday evening, Anril 17. All Hoosiers and their families Invited. M. A. IIADER, Pros. Church Cenventlon Postponed Owing to a postponement of tho Christian ' convention of southorn Oregon churches, to havo beon hold In Central point this week, Includ ing next Sunday, our preaching serv ices will not be Interrupted as was expected, D. D. BOYLE, Minister. Draperies We carry a vry complete Itno of draperies, lane curtolns, fix tures, u to., unci 40 all cltumea of upholstorlng. A special man to look after this -vork axcluslvely and will Klva an good service as Is poHslblo to et In even tho lareest cltlea. WEEKS & McGOWAN CI F IESI0CK CHINESE DIG h r- OF SIIAN'miAl, Apnl M Willi mil lions d.vilti; of MnriitMi!i. with wn', pillage and lire .rninpiint , wllli trmlp eonditiiuw dead nnd dKoase -tulkin& tltroth:h every iirminco, the wilimlion Jit China tothw U declared to be the worst in tin. hixtun ol relief work in this country, liwteitd of lnIun eoii- .. . ' . -. ..... fimd to n few pumice-, n u-u'il, the famine e.teuds throughout the en tire hind, and the iclicf committee-, toiling dc-perately m lo-iiur but'le with death, find that the field i too oxteu-ive for effecttxe work. ".lu-t now rh in i- adding to the wretched people's nu-er. in the district- where I hne been workiuir, ' -aid Publicity Sccictun .Min-duill llrooitilmll of the Cliinu Inland .Mis- -ion. who returned recently troin the -tiicketi territory in Atihui nud Kinutt Su province-. "The little ouei cllnir to our con) nud their mother- tell von that thev are -tuning to tlettlh. It i- horrible to think von citn do uothiiii;." GOULD SELLS INTEREST MERCANTILE NATIONAL NEW YORK, April 0 - Edwin Gould has sold his controlling Inter est In the Mercantile National bank of New York to F W W'oolworth, nresldeut of achnln or .' and 10 cent stores, and Scttt M Mllllkcn, accord- ( Ing to announcement made here to- day Gould will remain on the hoard or directors. The terms or the sale , were not disclosed. Healthful Hospitality v Elbert Hubbard has defined true Iio pitality as "the gentle art of making folks feel good," and the shortest road to a man's heart being through his stom ach he argues that hospitality consist? lirrrltf in nrnvidin? nalatablo. whole- some, digestible, wcll-cookcd food. To I "J. this end, the shortening meuitim useu plays no small part. Cottolcuc makes food that accords with all the principles of hospitality. l makes things crisp, jf short and palatable, and wholesome and nourishing as well Food cooked with l nttnlrni mnvitt nif fril CTOOU and ' makes you keep on feeling good. ! slfe FINK WATCH AND J K W K U U Y KKIWHUXa Medford, Oregon STARVATION -s- JHZ2'S. I Complete A PROVES SUPERIOR To Its Only Competitor For brcadslufls, the standard Hour is made from Dakota Hard Wheat. Recent analyses of Fishkk's Ulend Fr.ouu, which is a scientific combination of Eastern Hard Wheat and Western Soft Wheat, award it an even higher, rating than this recognized standard. The Columbus Laboratories of Chicago, tirj best known testers of (lour, give Fisher's-liuiNi) Fi.ouk a general aver; '- of 100.2' as compared with 100, the assumed value of a perfect Dakota lianl Wheat Flour. The Gluten Qual ity of Fisher's Blen'd is 101 as compared with 100' for Dakota Hard Wheat Water Absorption Power : Fisher's Ih.end 64' , Dakota Hard Wheat 62' ; Loaf Value: Fisnnu's lli.BNi) 101 .2, Dakota. Hard Wheat 100'. Certi fied copies of these tests on file at our offices, for inspection of all interested in verifying them. Retail prices for Straight Eastern I lard Wheat Flour, along the Pacific Coast, range frgni $2 to $2.25 per sack of 49 lbs. A demonstrated!)' superior product can be procured from your grocer for approximately from 20 to 25 less money, if you insist on having r' Fisher's Blend Flour . J'or Sale by .III Drains. PUN DEFEAT OF L WASHINGTON. 1) C pvll 0 The belief that speculators have planned in grab almible homesteads ,, , ., . . which (t lu govern iwoit announced ' would lm opened W.UI1I11 a month In tlu lh,r' Uof Jlio. Tlelnn IcrUm- ... . . ... Hun pioject In Washington stale, hint etuin.nl the officials to withhold the actual date or the opening. People have been camping on the piojort since Diicumbor !iti hint, awaiting the word to intiKe their selection. lu oi'tlei to dofimt the spcoulatorH a new allotment s.vstem will be adopted. Ktch Individual will be allowed to .signify which farm unit he wUliim. The mimes of those wishing to file on 'unit A" will be ! placed lu one bo nipl one slip will be drawn. The luclt one will then be permitted to niiiKo a filing and so the piticess will be lontluticil Uu - til the projeit Is rilled MAA .'. .'. A .. A A A ...'... NO SPEGU uun : i,:'.,'," s it t Have vmi ever iasled a VICTORIA CHOCOLATE? . 'f S flakes you thiulc of a elioeolate eetaleil nut .sundae. Y pound 1 pound . 2 pounds HASKINS -m- ::: AN INVESTMENT IN A J DIAMOND requires ciuvrnl thotiglit mill the proper confidence lu a firm to warrant absolute sntlNfurtlnu. To nolo tlio piox.T com parlson you must inspect tlieni from it large iinil well M-lccted Hock, such as I am able to Mioiv. lit Ibis way jou bccoiuo tltorouglily fainlllar with value ami feel iin-iiml of Mtfe ami economical bit) lug through my binding guarantee. Martin J. Reddy The Jeweler .Tiff pes s !l ' W SIIINUTON. I) V pill 0 That I'lesldeut Tnft will Ignore the charge made by Senator l)bn 'f Montana, manager of the KoumiVdh M"m" '" ",, ,, , .,... ..., cnimm bin. t hut (he federal office , ll(ltrH r KuntucUy liave been "tyr nh.un1y active" In timet lug Tafl'f ' .. . !...-. tmiuiiimer wrk iuiiiihiiii-um nn W'ftK In. day. The piesldiiut taKt the slant! that the proper place for Dixon iH)in plaint Is hnfuie U civil service tHMimilmdoii, wlildt ban tit power to 'act WINNIPK'G. Man . April V lm mlKrtvttpu flout tlin t'ultttd KtftlO through the poit or NmenwHi. Ainu., for Match nIiown an Iiiciihiho of 100 percent own the miiihmiiouiIi a y iwr " according to J'oinuilloii'r of Immigration iirmv vtaiKoi. iu 'f effect of Aniciltun neltter ' I"""' through North Portal, Sunk.. dining March totaled i.rto.u00. J ... 'iOtf !j1.50 i t for HEALTH DIAMONO .SKTT1NO AND KNGItAVING DOM! IIHIH5 Near Postoffico mm TINTS PAINTS OILS STAINS K VARNISHES BRUSHES i :c . t i PAINTERS' SUPPLIES (0 o O C3 P CfQ OO O O JO O to o o & o v O- ! . PICTURES ARTISTS' SUPPLIES PICTURES FRAMED EVERYTHING POR THE BEAUTIFUL HOME K i i N