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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1912)
TiSf K tfWlflpr-i.tl'V- PXGE SIX arEDFOftD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, WEDNESDAY. MAY 15, 1912. MA I MEMS WASKNG KIN G.O.P. Our Correspondents x DEBENGER GAP ITEMS.. .; AnEKDEEN, Wn., May in. Re publican delegates chosen by the counties of this slate nro todny hold ing two Rlnte conventions lion -one for fnft nnd the other for Hooovelt. Derision to hold n separate conven tion wns renehed early this uiornini by the Hoosevelt "Mci'rinir" commit too, nnd the Roosevelt delegates are meeting: in th Knights of Pythias' hall. The Roosevelt contingent has both more uncontested delegates and more counties represented thnn the Tnft convention. Senator Hammer of Skagit and E. Robertson, Tnft men, this morning mndo n tentative prnnnsnl giving the progressives 10 of the 14 national dflegales. The matter is now being discussed by the Roosevelt enueus. The feeling is general that they will nccept no compromise. Sennlor Falconer of Everett prob ably will he the chairman of the Roosevelt convention. IRON CROWN RICH IN COPPER, IS REPORT What Is purported to be a large copper find Is the discovery of what Is now known as the Iron Crown group on Murphy creek, eleven miles from Grants Pass, which was located two months ago by M. G. Womack, A. L. Cuslck and John Clark. SInco the discovery the owners of tho group, which consists of some fifteen claims, have worked the dyke and prospected the property by a crosscut tunnel 250 feet In length, before they wero satisfied that they had a legitimate proposition. Tbo owners now claim that they have a copper deposit even greater than the Blue hedge in richness of oro. The ore is known as gray copper, and the owners claim that assays' give from 1 to 17 per cent copper and from $5.50 to (8 per ton in gold. As to quantity, the vein which shows cropplngs to a width of 100 feet, is claimed to bo traced for four miles upon the surface. The discoverers will make an ef fort to Interest capital in the pros pect, that actual work may be begun. YESTERDAY'S SCORES: NATIONAL W. New York -..17 Cincinnati IS Chicago 1 2 Pittsburg '. 9 Boston 9 Brooklyn . 7 Philadelphia 7 St. Louis 8 Philadelphia 0, Chicago 2 St. Louis G, Brooklyn 0. Others rain. L. P. C. 4 .810 5 .7S3 12 .500 11 .450 14 .391 13 .350 13 .350 17 .320 (By Norman Gage.) 12, II. Thornbrue was a pleasant visitor at Central Point last Thurs day. 10. If. Wllhlto was a business vis itor at Central Point last Monday and bis s.on Clarence was a business vis itor at the same place Saturday. Among the visitors at the Oobon ger Gap vicinity last Sunday wero Mrs. .1. B. llnnnn and family and slster-ln-lnw, Miss llanna; Perry Foster, Hussel Thornbrun of tho Debengor Gap vicinity and Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Wilkinson and daughter- in-law, Mrs. J. B. Plymlro, and her two children Reginald ami Giles, all from the" Willow ranch wist of Mod ford, these latter being relatives of the owners of the Debengor Gap ranch. Claude Jones of Sams Valley will have finished planting bis corn this week. The Sunday school classes of Table Rock and Antloeh combined last Sunday and wore taught at Antloeh. Quite a large number of relatives to Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Stacy and fam ily gathered at their place last Sun day to spend the day. Those present wore Mr. and Mrs. John Kodgers and family, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hodg crs and family, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Rodgers and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rodgeis and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Houston and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Houston and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. James Cornutt and Santord Richardson. O. Bird Johnston of the Debengor Gap ranch was a social and business visitor last Tuesday and Wednesday with his relatives Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Wilkinson and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Plymlre of the Willow ranch near Medford. He also visited the metropolis. Dr. E. Kirchgessner of the River dale ranch came to the Debenger Gap ranch last Sunday to meet his old friends Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wil kinson, whom he had not seen for a great many years. EAGLE POINT EAGLETS By A. 0. Uowlett CENTRAL POINT ITEMS AMERICAN W. Chicago 21 Boston 15 Washington 12 Cleveland 11 Philadelphia ., 9 Detroit 12 New York 7 St. Louis 7 New York 1, Detroit 5. ' Boston 6, St. Louis 5. Chicago 5, Philadelphia 0. Washington 2, Cleveland 3 L. P. C. 5 .80S 8 .652 12 .500 11 .."00 12 .425 14 .462 14 .333 15 .318 NORTHWEST W. Victoria 15 Portland 15 Vancouver 1 5 Tacoma 14 Spokane 11 Seattle 11 L. 11 13 13 13 14 10 R. . 7 Spokane Tncoma 1 0 Victoria 1 1 Vancouver 2 Portland 0 Seattle 7 H. 10 12 13 4 3 7 P. C. .577 .536 .536 .519 .440 .407 E. 4 2 O. X. Nelson of Jacksonville spent Tuesday here. Mayor W. A. Cowley was a Tues day visitor at Roseburg. Mrs. Knutzen and daughter and Warren Mee and daughter of Apple gate spent the first of this week hero with their sisters, Miss Mary A. Mee and Mrs. Emma Bebb. Miss Mary A. Mee spent Tuesday in Jacksonville. Mrs. Spink, Rev. and Mrs. Hearst, and A. J. Klum spent Tuesday in Medford. Tho Epworth league social given at the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium Tues day evening proved to be a great success. Mnny games were piayeu, after which dainty refreshments were served. All who attended reported having a very enjoyable evening. R. C. Slead and George B. Aldon of Gold Hill spent Sunday here. Miss Jessie Chauncey visited friends in Medford the first of the week. Our schools will close hero the last day of May and tho members of the senior class are very busy preparing for the commencement exercises, which will be held In tho Central hall Friday evening, .May 31. COAST L. 14 15 W. Oakland 25 Vernon 22 Los Angeles 19 18 San Francisco 18 19 Sacramento 16 22 Portland 12 21 P.O. .641 .593 .514 .486 .421 .364 BOURNE A CONFEREE UPON RIVER AND HARBOR BILL WASHINGTON, May 13. Senator Bonnie of Oregon has been appointed ono of the threo conferees on the part of the senate on the river nnd harbor bill, which was radically amended in the senate after it came from the house. The appointment of Senator Hourno is an important advantage for Ore gon, as it puts on the conference com mittee the fcenntor who hecured the insertion of important amendments to the bill granting larger appropria tions for Oregon river nnd harbor im provement. Most important of nil is the increase Hint adopts the 30-foot chauuel plan from Portland to tho sen. Medford Printing company carry a full line of legal blanks. -I E, 11, Salter nnd wife who have boon visiting his brother Fred and wife, returned to .Million, Minn., hist Wednesday. Air. Salter is auditor for the X. P, Railroad mid his time wns limited. They o.pect to visit I.os Angeles on their return trip. Mr. Salter seemed to bo well pleased with our country nnd promised to return in tho future. Airs. A. .1. Florev nnd her son .lack have installed n water plant in her yard. Hor husband, A. J, Floroy, our gonial iwsliniister, says that ho has enough to do in the post office to keep him buV, m ho has nothing lo do with it except to out the lettuce uiiil radishes. She has lud u tower built, iu reservoir put up, pipes laid, a sprinkler installed nnd a gasoline engine in working order and she fools well satisfied that they will have gar den truek this summer. Speaking about water systems. Airs, llowlett has had piHs laid nil through her garden nnd eight hd- rants placed in her garden. Horry bushes, lawn, etc., are nil arrang"d so as to be sure of something good to oat this Minimer. Afanv of the peo ple -of Eagle Point are nrranging to have water on their ground this sum mer although the .-oil will produce very well without water, still it does better with it. ' Win. Sears of Hutte Falls wns u pleasant caller Tuesday night and m wns n lailv and gentleman whoso names I did not learn. They wero from California. Mrs. Mills and Mrs. James of Hutte Falls came out and were gucMs of Airs. J. H. JnekMtn and family. J. R. Jackson, while shearing Irs .heep had the misfortune to have n fine lninb in trying to got to its moth er butt its head so hard against u fence us to eause its death, either breakinir its skull or neck. E. L. Coolev has been engaged the past week as supervisor, attending the eighth grade examination in our school. There is a class of twenty hiking the examination nnd Air. Cooley speaks very favorably of the class. Their names will bo given later. Air. Purdy reHtrs that he is get ting along nicely with his organiza tion of the Electric Light and Power company nnd thinks that they will bo ready to go to work on the plant soon. Friday noon Messrs. P. J. O'Onra our coiintv horticulturist, J. W. .My ers, fruit tree inspector, Air. S. 11, Hall and J. H. Aiken called for dinner nnd said that they were hunting "hugs." They had been to the old Hradshaw orohard and report that the orchard is simply loaded with fruit, and thnt the outlook for fruit this season means the income of one million dollars for this valley this season. While they were here Air. i .Myers state thnt King fleorge of Eng- Innd had placed an order for forty five boxes of Hose pears with the Hanley orchiird on Little Hutte Creek nbnut twelve miles above hero. All our Hutte Creek country is noted for its famous penrs, peaches and apples; in fact our foothills are the natural localities for that kind of fruit. Heath and Diamond, since they moved into their new store building, have bought a fine new delivery wag on and the driver seems to he kept busy. Since I last wrote I made a trip to Grants Pass o visit Dr. AI. C. Findlcv to have my eyes treated mid while I was there I met one of our old pioneer neighbors. Air. Gregory who is nfflict. ed with his eyes so that he can hardly .sec, nnd .Miss Loo Aliddlchushcr of Trnil who was also visiting the doctor on the same business. Since my lut letter Airs. Sophia Rohinett has moved from hor brother-in-law's, G. W. Daley to Cent ml Point. - $ j- - 5 j j j MANN'S Whir Sal MANN'S CENTRAL AVE., NEAR P.O. W 1W V CENTRAL AVE,, NEAR P. O. THE MONEY-SAVING EVENT OF THE SEASON w MUSLIN UNDERWEAR Uonutiful now Clowns, Corset Covers, Skirls and Drawers, all well tnatle of good materials, tip to $1.00 values, eaeh 59c The latest, ideas in Crepe Clowns, tllli J1 it i- i Mcirts, ioiiiiniiution rsiuts on 98c J t f t y y t y t y y y y y y y y y y y y y y t I f y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y Children's Draw el's, Skirts and "Waists, 'Joe. val ues, each, WHITE BELTS "With genuine pearl hncklo, 'Joe valuer, sale price, each, 15c 12 l-2c "Women's Corset Covers & Draw ers, 00c values, each, WHITE BAGS Many styles from which to choose 70c values, each, 48c 29c WHITE GLOVES Ivayser's "Washable. Chamois, 1l button, 70c values, a pair, 48c JO i , HuttPrxJ CORSETS Sole agents Tor Warn er's Itnst. Proof Cornels, an odd line of these cor sets, values up to $!U)0. Sale price, QQp a pair vOv 100 new style Corsets, with two pair hose sup porters attached, CQp a pifh- vt Ked Kern Corsets $3.50 and $0.00 a pair. ("I ood win IYont, Lace Corsets, $5.00 and $0.00 a pair. WHITE SKIRTS Made of linen finish suiting, $12.00 values Stile price, $1.48 WHITE WAISTS All new styles, low neck, short sleeves; $1.00 values, each LACES AND EMBROIDERY t y y y y T y y y 1000 yards wide Cam bric "Embroidery, new patterns, 10c values, 7p Sale price, a yard . . 1000 yards wide Cam bric Flouncing, 20c val ues, Sale price, j C a yard wv 1000 yards Corset Cover Embroidery, up to -10c values, Sale price, 0C a vard .'... uO 1000 yards fine Val. and Torchon Laces, up to 10c values, Salt' price, a yard 1000 yards all linen Cluny Laces, real J0c values. Sale -101, price, a yard. 1000 yards extra wide White Cluuv Laces, 'Joe values, Sale price, a yard , 98c WHITE KNIT UNDERWEAR 5c 12k 12c Women's sleevel's Vests fine quality, very 1A special, each . .. VL Women's "comfy" cut sleeveless Vests, 1Cf special, each itlv Women's lisle Vests many si vies to choose from, special, OCa em h Women's good quality I'mbrella Pants, OCp a pair .. Women's Union Suits, good quality, very OJJp special, a suit uOj Women's "Comfy" cut, Union Suits, fine grade, special, CQ a suit Ovl TOWELS Extra large bleach ed Bath Towels, 20c ones, special, each, 14c SHEETS 72x00 Bleached Sheets, (50c ones, at, special. 39c PILLOW SLIPS 10 inch Bleached, ISe values, each, lie MUSLIN flood 12 l-2c grade, Bleached, spec., yd. 9c LONG CLOTH 12 yd. pieces, worth $1.00. Spec., a piece $1.19 H?4"tH9bfr4"?"?"$"?"3"?""?"?" New German Ambassador UKHLlN, May l-i It wis official ly announced here today that Baron Mnrrihnl Von Jiicnorstein lius been appointed Gorman ambassador to Great Britain. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, May 1'. Democrats of Utah assembled here in state convention today to select tho delegates to tho national conven tion at Baltimore. R. H. K. Vornon 4 9 3 Portland 3 C 2 IJattorles Uttlclgh, "Whalen and IJrown; Koestner, Templo, Klawltter and Howloy. Sacramento 4 7 2 Loa Angeles C 0 2 Batteries- Fitzgerald and Price; Tosor nnd llolcfl. Han Francisco 4 5 3 Oakland 5 C 1 Jlattorloa Miller, Henley and Horry; Abies and Mitzo. Legal bionics at tho Medford Print ing company. 0WW. NATURE'S PERFECT TONIC Something more than an ordinary tonlo Is roqulrod to rostoro hoalth to a weakened, run-down system; the medicine must possoss blood-purifying properties as well, bocauso tho weakness and impurity of tho circulation In responsible for tho poor physical condition. The blood does not contain tho necessary quantity of rich, red corpuscles, and is thoreforo a weak, watery stream which cannot afford sufficient nourishment to sustain tho system in ordinary health. A poorly nourished body cannot roslst dlsoaso, nnd this explains why bo many porsons are attacked by a epell of slcknoss when tho use of a good tonio would have provented tho troublo. In 8. B. S. will be found both blood-cleansing and tonio qualltlos combined. It builds up weak constitutions by removing all Impurities and germs from tho blood, thus supplyiug a certain means for restoring strength and invigorating the system. The healthful, vegetable ingredients of which B, S. S. is composed mako it splendidly fitted to tho needs of those system which are delicate from any cause. It is Nature's Perfoot Tonio, freo from all harmful minerals, a safe and pleasant acting modlclno for porsons of very age. S. S. S. rids the body of that tlrod, worn-out fooling bo common at this season, improves tho appetito and dlgostlon, tonos up tho stomach, acts with pleasing oSeots on the nervous system, and rolnvigorates every portion of tho body. TEE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. IT'S HERE! IT'S HERE! ITS HERE! Since that memorable second day of May, 1912, when Judge Colvig donned a $7 Panama STRAW HAT SEASON HAS BEEN HERE Particular people are "turning their toes Toggery wise." Put your elbows on our hat case and let us show you the latest styles of the season. If you are tall, short, fat or lean; if your head is as large as a bushel-basket or as small as an acorn, we have a hat for you. So, why not put the lid on ? DON'T FORGET TO REGISTER YOUR AUTO VOTES THURSDAY Put votes in envelope, marking name or number, also ; the total number of votes. Do not mark on coupons. ' fffl 1 -'& H ml vfcM Vim ivisf wl -: 1 V - '. TheToggery OF COURSE Largest and Finest Clothing Store between Portland, and San Francisco f y y I t y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y f y y y y y y y y y .