Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1912)
Q. i.)i M i I, H i PAGE TWO fOCAL AND IL' Personal r 'ProL Lowla of tho O. A. C at Cor vails returned home after spending n few days nt the experiment station near Talent. Mrs. Weber nnd baby, of Hngle Point, departed for tJielr homo Sun day after" n row days vlalt nt tho Clias. Drown homo. ",Kd Roblson Is critically III with an attack tit appendicitis. Small hopes nrelliol'd for his recovery. Stop swearing at that lawn mower nml bring It to Mitchell's wagon shop nnd have It sharpened. Xo. 3C S. Riverside. Harry Houston of tho Buckeye orchards spent Wednesday evening In Med ford with friends. Mrs. Maggie Kvnns will leave for Chicago this evening to accompany her mother, Mrs. Hrooker home. Mrs. Evans will bo absent until Sep tember. Shaplelgh Hardware, 28 So. Cen tral'. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jacob Stono of Con- trnlv Point spent Wednesday In Med ford visiting with friends. Harry L. Price and daughter. Miss Mary, havo left for a visit with friends at Monmouh, Ore. They expect to go absent several weeks. See R. A. Holmes, The Insurance Man, over Jackson County bank. " The city council will meet In spe cial session Friday afternoon for the purpose of discussing matters ap pertaining to tho public market and the 'proposed bridge over Bear creek Gus MorrlB of Central Point was a recent visitor In Med ford. Charles N'lckell of Sterling is spending a few dnys visiting Med for friends. Miss Florence Graves, teacher of piano, studio 205 W. Jackson street. S9 Mrs. T. P. Owens of Agate spent Thursday in Medford with friends. W. W. Kenning or Trail is In Med ford, on a short business trip. The Bedford Conservatory for Music and Languages, tho only music school' In Southern Oregon with a full corps of teachers, will be open all summer. G. Taillandler, director. Mrs. MIddlebusher of Trail Is spending a few days n Medford. F. L. Allen of Trail Is visiting friends In this city. Kodak finishing, the best, at Wet- ton's, opposite book store. L. B. Warner is taking great pride in tho appearance of a crop "of vetch grown Just outsldo tho west city limits. It stands head high and Is attracting much attention. Lawn and garden supplies: Shap lelgh Hardware. " Mrs. Charles Robertson left Thurs day morning for a visit with friends at Eugene. Frank Benson left Thursday morn ing for Portland for a few days on business. Choice of any ?4.50 to $10.00 bats $2.98. Others SO cents to $2.90. Home Millinery, corner of 9th and Peach street. 71 Billy Norllng of Jacksonville Is again bellhopplng at the Nash Hotel, taking the place of the lad who broke his arm Wednesday. Members of the city council are planning an Inspection trip to Fish Lake the source of the city's water supply In tho near future. Carkln & Taylor (John H. Carkln, Glenn O, Taylor), attorneys-at-law, over Jackson County Bank building. Medford. William Robinson, tho "hermit" of Griffin Creek spent Thursday in Medford on bublness. Dr. J. E. Shearer left this morning for Glendale called to attend C. A. Wilson of tliis city who Is dangerous ly HI there. Mr. Wilson Is the man ager of the Woods Lumber Co. S. A. Newell, ladles' tailor, 4tb floor M. F. & H. Co. bldg. Leonard and A. S. V. Carpenter have returned from a fishing trip on Roguo River. Tho local company of tho National guard will undergo their first In spection Juno 2D, by Colonel R. W. Collins. Prof. Rolmer of the Southern Ore gon Experiment station at Tulent was a passenger north on number 20, Thursday. He will visit Coos coun ty to address several meetings. Tho Southern Pacific passenget station Is tho only place In Medford whero tickets to points outsldo of Jackson county can bo purchased. E. W. McKcany of the Producers Fruit company spent Thursday In the northern end of tho county. ' B, D. Weston, commercial photog rapher, negatives made any time or place by appointment. Phone M. 1471 Frod T. Mills, agont for tho Wolls Furgo express company in this city is at Portland on business, ri . , ' WeeKs&McGowanCo. UNDERTAIOSRS S7 VboM M71 Mlybt VfcosMl X. W. Wks 1071 A. X. On, MM &&BY ARTAT. n. conuii of Grants Pns8 TVJVLma1! spoil .1. is. uiiiiDio Is in Ashland on n short business trip connected with tho Crnter National forest. John Volpe of Ashland spent Wednesday in Medford on business Mr. nnd Mrs. C. U. Ray with Miss Mnble have left for Portland for n Islt of a few das. Mathews & Son do draytng, trantv furring and furniture packing. Both phones. Sunday work n specialty. SO Miss Mny Hoke of Central Point spent Wednesday In Medford with friends. Mr. and Mrs, Frederick H. Cowlos motored In from "Westaway" or chards Thursdu. A. Joldness of Hutton, Cn!., Is spending a few days In Medford. He Is Interest In many copper properties near the Blue Ledge. j Pacific & Eastern railway will run an excursion to Butte Falls, Sunday June 9, $1.30 round trip, leaving Medford S:00 a. in., returning reach ing Medford 5:30 p. m. Special low' rates for parties of 100 or more. This Is a delightful trip. 7.1 Pacific & Eastern railway will run an excursion to Butte Falls, Sunday Juno 9. $1.50 round trip, leaving Medford 8:00 a. in., returning reach ing Medford 5:50 p. m. Special low rates for parties of 100 or more. T Is a delightful trip. 73 Arthur B. Chllson of Willow Springs Is spending a few days with friends in Medford. Mrs. William W. Morrison of San Francisco is in Medford visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. E. Williams of Sis kiyou Heights. Mrs. Lincoln McCormtck and daughter Madge, are expected to re turn Friday from Portland where they havo been nt tending tho rose festival. Henry W. Allen of Ashland Is spending n few days In Medford with relatives. Porter J. Neff left Wednesday evening for a business trip to Port land. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hendricks of the Seven Oaks district are spending a tew days lu Medford on business. B. W. Stone of Talent pent Thursday In Medford on business MISSOURI FOR TEDDY (Continued from Page 1.) from Mi-.ouri, practically swepl the board. "With the exception of the eighth lli.ssi-sipi district, whero the delegntton wn split. Taft and Roose velt each being yiven a delegate, the other contest; were decided in favor of the Taft men, they hoiuy ;ent.'tl in the second, fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh districts. All the Missouri districts contests were settled by agreement In which Roosevelt get tho delegates In foiiF of tho ten contested districts and Taft In the other six. Under the terms of tho agreement, the entire contest In these districts goes before tho tlals. This arrangement, while seemingly of benefit to Taft, merely transfer the scene of the fight. Evidences of an attempt by the Roosevelt and Taft leaders to get together in many of tho remaining contests were seen in the compromise in the Missouri district contests. Just before adjournment, contests from North Carolina districts were considered. In the First District two Roosevelt contesting delegations appeared. The committee decided in favor of delegates Butler and Robin son. The contest from tho Fourth North Carolina District was sent to tho foot of tho list because of the illness of one of the contestants. In the con test in the Ninth District, which was albo between two Roosevelt factions, tho committee seated delegates Mc NIcli and Greene. FLAG DAY WILL BE OBSERVED BY ELKS Preparations have been completed by the Klks for the obnurvmice of Flag Day tomorrow, Friday, June 14. The general public Iiiik been in vitcd to attend these exerciscK iiiul it is probable (lint the (Srnud Army nnd tho Relief Corps will ntteud in u body. An appropriate and instructive pro gram has been nrriigued by the cinn mittce and no member should miss tho oppoi tuuity of iiHHistintr in 'cele brating the itiiuivcrriiiry of ono of the most important dates in American history, Fifty Passengers injured. ATLANTA, Ca., Juno 13. Two trainmen wero killed and fifty pas songorHs Injured when a special ex cursion train on tho Western and Atlanta railway, on routo to Atlanta was wrecked toduy at Dalton, Ga. California, Connecticut Illinois, Now York, Michigan and Wisconsin havo made laws requiring physicians to inako reports on occupational dls easebv Tho diseases Mpeclfied nro an tlnax, caisson diisenso of tho "bends," and lead, phosphorus, urueulc and mercury poisoning. A, irEDFOUD MATE TRTBUNE, is jWHITE LIGHT DISTRICTS OF THE COUNTRY HORRIFIEDnT NEW t! .. ! i DISEASE THAT TURNS W1NF.OPF.NRRS INTO RF.AI. "TIGHTWADS" J THIRSTED , BEWARE ! OKTHS OUGODYPSIA VIUGtTVOl V OH PEA! nO CT.LEDRATOn row. ME. Ollgotlrpsla. or lack of thirst, a if sPj the country. Dr. Schmidt, of Berlin, has found twenty two letlnm sulVerlug horribly from it lu Germany, So In sidious and sudden I the malady that It may seine a man nun ware.", even at the choice table for which he has paid .0 lu advance, destroy the desire- for rare linages nnd iWleittt' bis thtvnt. f If nu hhvo It v.iu will lit .nlilo to iirmioutu'o It! If ou iiiniuit. the t-lmncos nro still irnoil that vim im Immune. rtl.utfclo lc iiw,im ,ir n niiiilltlnti limn whether he ever crooked his elbow A- YESTERDAY'S SCORES: XATIONMTi W. Now York .3C Chicago ."f . Pittsburg 21 Cincinnati -' Philadolphla ll St. Louis -'$, Brooklyn H Boston H L. S uo 2.1 29 30 P. C. ..S I S .5f.t; .3 13 .331 .132 .431 .:12('. .280 Philadelphia 0 Cincinnati S Broolyn . Pittsburg Boston . . St. Louis . Chicago . Now York AMERICAN W. 31 Ml ........MH L. 18 20 21 20 p. : 40 .Gir. .r.ss .ririt; .4 si .4 711 .3tS .2S0 ii . 1 Boston Chicago Washington 3u Philadelphia 25 Detroit 25 Cleveland . . New York . St. Loulss . Washington Detroit . . . .23 .it; .14 30 Boston f St. Louis '. 3 New York 7 2 Chicago 11 Philadelphia Cleveland 0 COAST. W. Vernon 39 Oakland 39 Los Angeles 3" Sacramento 27 San Francisco 27 Portland 24 L. P.O. .000 .582 .538 .429 .482 .429 20 28 30 30 29 31 R. II. E. Vernon 3 7 2 Sacramento 1 t 2 Batteries: Brackenrldgo & Brown; Williams and Cheek. San Francisco 2 R 2 Los Angeles 10 14 1 Batteries: Henley and Schmidt; Levcrenz and Boles. Portland 3 7 1 Oakland 0 ,0 2 Batteries: Klawltter and Fisher; Gregory and MItZe. NORTHWEST W. Vancouver 30 L. 27 20 20 28 29 30 P. C. .527 .027 .509 .491 .482 .401 Victoria 29 Spokane 27 Tacoma 27 Seattlo 27 Portland 20 Spokano-Portland Rain. It. H. E. Seattlo 3 3 0 Vancouver 2 9 1 Batteries: Thompson and Whaling, Clark and Lewis. Tacoma . 2 0 2 Victoria 4 9 4 Batteries: Sell ni lit vs and Lnlongo; Narveson nnd Meek. CRY FOR HELP (Continued from Page 1) Kllbu Hoot AitIvch. Tho Taft rorcos was ntigmentcd this afternoon by tho arrival of Sen ator 13111m Root of Now York. Tufl'u choice for temporary chairman of tho convention. Root brught a personal message from President Taft to tho Taft leaders. Tho Roosovolt leaders hero brand ed today tho chnrgos advunccd by Taft men that money was being freely used to buy Taft delegates for Roosovelt, as ridiculous. Senator Dixon of Montana, Roosovelt's cam paign manager, was mad clear through when ho hoard of this ul .legatlon. Ho Immediately demand ing that Congrossmun McKlnloy, di rector of tho Taft bureau, specify instances. MEnTORo. OUI'HlOX. 'IMIl'K'SDAY. JVNK I!l, I 111.!. DISEASE THAT TURNS WINE OPENERS wv THE, PQCT0R -'KEEP yoim tnr on tht MAN.ME.'sCE'TTmCi i - f- L 1, V , ,BLS.I . S L V.T II S r. l.V II fjfftjftfP Iff 1 L 4-K I V t" itS . A .A J I ." -.f- WlA.7lbVr SWE HIM, DOCTOR.? IT t. newly discovered tllwtc. may devastate A itUeute. Onr In II i-lllti-lui tlm again In all bN llfo. IS ''I find our nmil bill is ery pop ular. If we :i't :: on tho ballot 'I will wrp the state." ,, . t So writes Willimn M. Cnlvur front Portland, where ho is in tho interests of the llouioMtmV rottd bill drawn bv the Mclfiiiil fomtiicivinl Huh, wlii.'h will allow eni'li itututy to determine the amount to be impended on roads within its cm l'iins. Mr. Oolvii; states that be has made nmiiigcmciitri nt I'm timid to mcuio 0.000 mimes on the petitions, lie has visited Siilcin, Independence mid other towns ami Hill leave onu t'or Baker City, Pendleton, nml other towns nlonir the hue. White Wife in Bend. VANCOUVKH. 11 C. Juno 13 Travelling acroM Canada lu bond, the white Aitiertinn wife of Frank lnw, a wealthy Cliluamon of Potigb keepsle. N. Y s h re today en route to tho Orient. AMERICAN DIPLOMAT ILL e t$ Wvl &m -. cvurcor Mr. Uoyd C. Grlscom, former Amer ican Ambassador to Italy, Is reported Hcrlously 111, following nn operation for acute stomach trouble. Although only forty years old, Mr. Grlscom has had a brilliant career. Tho operation was perfortnisj at tho Ilryn Mawr Hos pital, at llryn Mawr, near Philadel phia. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALi: -Household furnlturo for for sab- nt 93 S South Holly. Call within next fow dnys. 73 FOR RILNT Comfortable room In private homo, close In. Pacific phono Jiri.'i, .VJ1 Hamilton street, West. 70 FOR SALi: 13 to acros of oxcollont garden soil, woll located, fiL'l Hamilton street West. 70 BabtVss 'tijzusm Every woman's heart responds to tho charm and sweetness of a baby'a volco, becauso nature Intended her for motherhood. But oven tho loving naturo of a mother shrinks from tho ordeal of suffering and danger. Wom en who uso Molhor'tf PrlonU nro saved much discomfort nnd tliolr systamii nro In u healthy condition to meet tho time with tlio least possible dangor. Mother's Friend 1b recommended only Tor tho relief nnd comfort of expect ant mothers, nnd its ninny years ot success, nnd tho thousands of endorse ments received from women who havo used It nro a guarautoo of tho bonoflt to bo derived from Its uso. Mother's Frlond allays nausea, pro vents caking of 444 4 tho breasts, and lm1l&ff5 In every way ST-Sr JL contributes to ?T'? f ttflCtlU strong, healthy ftU"W '""" motherhood. Mothor'fl Friend Is sola at drug stores, Wrlto for our froo book for oxpcotnnt mothers. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., AtluiU, C, COLVB WRITbS AD BLL ER! POPULAR m.,j ; ki 0m ft at $&t INTO REAL "TIGHTWADS' 7rs i p rr . :.l n '..cr .TT. v'Ti, II, .. '"MUS "(To MOrAC 'M'TRA.K) op IT'. the White Light districts throughout victim fiiU 114 tlicilli'll" hit lid! nut Pr I ! TO REFEREE FIGHI l.OS ANOULKS. Col., Jiiih 1.1 Inn .leftrlcs tins nltcrnooii eoiiii'iitsl to ivl'eree the Vo!giis-Hiven lilit wi'ialit ehiimpioiiship liybl at Vevnoil luh I on condition t hut two jttdgos be iipiHiiiitcd, with whoui he innv con fer regnrdiiti; n deeisiou should tho battle iro J0 mind, nceordinit l n slnlement bv Promoter .MeCuie.v lute today. Thewo condition! were epbtiiii'd to Managers Jones nml Levy, for W'ol gust mid River, iepeetively, and both agreed, .MeCnrey Haiti. ONLY $25,000 VOTED FOR TEDDYJS AFRICAN SKINS WASHINGTON, Juno 13 Tlm bones todn) refused to apiroprbito more than $25,000 for preparation iintl mounting of skin collected by j Theodore Roosevelt on bin African hunting trip. 55-5"5- j- j- -j 5-5 J ; t Y .? ? 'Y Y r JEFFRIES CONSENTS Loose leaf Ledgers Made in Medford Y Y Y Y .f Y Y :Y Y Y Y v :f WE manufacture and carry a complete line of Loose leaf books for office use jour nals, day books, cash books, in voice books, etc.; all sizes. We make to order anything wanted in the book line, at Portland prices. Bookbinding a specialty IT Why send away for what you ' can buy here? Help build up Medford by patronizing home industry and so creating a payroll II The money sent away for print ' ing and stationery never comes back. Keep the money at home and so help turn the balance of trade in Southern Oregon's favor Medford Printing Company & Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y t Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y 25 bosses divide jirooo is pi ; By CRATER LUKE ' FOR 200-ACRE ON HORSEBACK ALFALFA RANCH Dill WiitMiiN, n well l.nown mntiii talniMT of noiitlieiu' Oiegon nntvi'd lu Metlfoid UiIh ntiMiiliig from tho Kliiuintli t'liiiuti'y by wuy of Aiuntu t'niiii Union crook ttud I'n'Mpetit Iii'Iiik the first mini o ciohh the moiiutaliirt this mr by way of the Mind to Critter l.uko. AitoiMIiik to Mr WntKliiM tho road will not ln opened for automobllo tranl until .lnl The snow on the stiuiiult U fioin hI to nielli feet III depth It I '", ",nv P'WI" " W'l UH l now postilulo to get oh fur rv ' W lill'v t' "My with n twiill but ricm tlicrt' to AraulH camp llio k1- lug Is very haul. Mr. Wntkliis made the trip In the early morning when the crust of the snow was tttif (liloiit to hold hlit homo, lie did , nut vlnlt the lube. i "The road to Ami)! camp on the I Klamath aldf Is not .difficult to Hav el horseback." stales Mr Wntliln. J as a trull ban timm broken out weld several tiiiil.lug the trip ho far Hull on this side itcrortH the illvlile It In very deep. 1 ramped at Araittn leav. there early In the moiiilug and made Whiskey creek before tho enntt of the snow Miftciicd. I rode a ho mo nri'iixtomed to going lu the sutiw ami1 had no trouble although ho broke' through several times. It Ik not ex j nctly what one would call tt pleaxure trip. The going was nny (ton Whiskey creek down. At t'ulon creek tho snow Is all gone. The road dtd not suffer an appreciable amount during tho winter. "Tho road being built by the con vtrtx Is a utilcudld one. Mnrhiiicit will bowl along tbero rapidly this Hummer." Agriculture Hiipporlii neatly IiIiiih I teen millions of tho Inhabitants of tlio (iortnun empire. $ '$5-$ - 29 North Fir Street I). A. WnoO, a brolber of limner W'llOll, will! IlIlM lll'l'll 11 M'hi. o' s cllv for Home lime, has pnieliiicil tioin Ibiuifl I Hike v 'JIUI n moI' Inn. I, Oil TliniilHnll rieell, ll tiiltillUO "I Hie ApplcgutK, puiil till, IIUI1. The plnt'o is one of llie nIiow iiHuIIii I'iiiii'Iioh til' litis Hccliou. Mr. Ililliev puii'linC(l il iihout I wo eni-H mho I'ioiii T. K I'olliiiuer of lliis cily, who devi toped the Unci, It eniiliiilird 1 1." iieies of it 1 1 it I fit iindoi tlllell, Mr. Poltiuttc wits in .Iniiiieiiliil in miiliiiiK hlhe deal. Mr llille sold huImk l" ill health nnd rtini'iiii'iii luubiliiy lo tlevo(t liis nlteiilioii to tlm place. Mr. Wood plans to make Ins homo lieliiutlii'llth on tile tilnee Kryptok Bifocals Two Visions In n One-Pioce Loin Highest Typo of Bifocal Iiuc NoCeineitt; Nil.litcnf Sepanillon Nu Dropping Apart Nor CulUciIng of Dirt As (imceftil ami Practical u Any Single VUlon Inline t ('onto lit and; sea tlicnt. lilt. HtCKI.ItT lv)eltila HtrslnlU( ()cr Ketitiier'M $-5""5 $5 -r i- wpwmwM wwW K V J A v j y