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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1912)
PAGE TWO MEDFORD MATTJ TRIBUNE, MEDirORD,' QKIWON. WMDNHWDAV, .11! NM 1!), 11)12, H p i ( i ; r. OC)Wl AND L PERSONAL Martin Pernoll, formerly of Apple gato, wng recently murrleil (o MIbs Bofhlco QAlhiby or Klnlrintli Falls. Theyvnrd r nt homo nt Aliolnndt Kla math county, wnoro wo uroom is cnj$KidUn Mnnltig. Ii.-i. j Gregory Iiiib returned from n Wlntba trip1 to Portland. No assortment or klndcrgnrtcn cloth nt II. N. Moo's. 74 C! W AdhniB of Chicago arrived laBt week to spend tho summer with hts brother, B.AdnnlB on his Griffin crccic rnt.ch. Stop swearing at thai lawn nibwer and'bring It to Mitchell's wagon ahop and'havo It sharpened. ' No. 36 S. Riverside. Mr.'dhd Tdri. . W. Meiers have returned from a pleasure trip to Portland whero they went to at tend tho oso festival. Mrs. Al Sathcr has returned from n visit at Tortland with friends. Cirklri & Taylor (John H. Carkln, Glean "O. Taylor), attorneys-at-law, orcr Jackson County Bank building, Medford. a C. F. Cooper spent Tuesday at Central Point on business. Mrs. H. Farnum of Central Point was a recent visitor In Mcdford. Now assortment of kindergarten cloth at H. N. Moo's. 74 William Powers of upper Itoguo Jtlver Isspendlng a few days In Mcd ford with friends. Mrs. Allco King of Ashland spent Wednesday In Mcdford visiting with frlettdfl. 8. JL Newell, ladles' tailor, 4th floor Ms P. & H. Co. bldg. R. A. Flynn has returned from a sh'orl business trip north. Ho re ports business In the motorcycle lino brisk. Tho Southern Pacific passenget station Is tho only placo In Mcdford whro tickets to points outside of Jackson county can bo purchased. Jack Altken of Rogue River spent Wednesday In Medford on business, Mrs. F. II. Farrar of Gold Ray spent Wednesday In Medford. She has Just recovered from an Hfne3S of Iwo month's duration. S. D. Weston, cokimerclal photog rapher, negatives made any time or place by appointment. Phone M. 1471 James Lewis of Big Butte Is spending n few days In Medford wltti friends. Louis F. Pructt of Eugene is in Medford on a short business trip. Mathews & Son do draylng, trans, fcrrlhg and furnlturo packing. Both phones. Sunday work a specialty. 86 'Mra. T R. Evans of Union Is spending a few days in Medford vis iting friends. Mrs. Court Hall accompanied by Mies Gladys Boltz of this city spent Tuesday at Central Point visiting Mrs. Hall's relatives. Shaplclgh Hardware, 28 So. Cen tral. John Grieves of Prospect is in the valley purchasing a load of supplies, Ho was formerly In charge of thi men at Wcstvllle on tho Crater Lake road. See R. A. Holmes, The Insurance Man, over Jackson County bank. W. D. Lewis of Central Point was a recent visitor in Medford. Mr. and Mrs. (Ilea son spent Tues day with Central Point friends. Arthur Clark superintendent or the Clark & Hcncry construction company Is in Mcdford for n few days looking after tho business of tho company in this city. Tho com pany Ib securing a large amount of work throughout the Willamette vnlloy. Miss Florence Graves, teacher of piano, studio 205 W. Jackson Btroot. 89 W. E. Byburn of Central Point Is spending a few days In Medford with friends. Rex Lampman of Gold Hill spent Wednesday In Medford with friends. Porter 3'. Nef'f returned to Sled ford today from a visit at Portland. Lawn and garden supplies. Shap lolgh Hardware. Ms. It. B. Nye or Rock Point Is vlsitihg her mother, Mrs. Gregory, In this city. Mrs. Campbell has returned from u Visit with her slslor, Mrs. Porter of RlVorsidc. Tho' Mcdford Conservatory for Music and Languages, tho only music school In Southern Oregon with a tuil corps of teachers, will bo open all Bunimor. 0. Talllandter, director. ' Guy Thrasher of Phoenix sponi Wednesday in Medford on business. Kodak finishing, the best, at Wes ton's, opposite book store. A. M. Edwards who has beon con ducting a cigar ahd confectionery storo on south Central avenue has rented tho premises recently vacated by tho First National ban It and will open' ft now and modern confection ery store In thu near future. Archie Asho Is preparing to stage n boxing contest botvveen Sailor El der and another heavyweight nt the Natntorium on July 4. He Is also endeavoring to match Hud Anderson with either Reese or Herb White on the nanio date. District Attorney Mill key has re turned from Grants Pass where he secured ronvlctiotis In two cases for belling salmon without n license. The salmon In question did not comb from Uoguo River the case being brought under the general stato law which provides1 thnl n license must bo iiald for selling fish. Herman Wcstorhldo and II. II. Harback were tho men convicted. They were fined $50 each this morning. James Hendricks of Wlltlnms creek Is sepndlng a few dnys in Medford on business. Samuels of Salem Is In Medford on business. Ho Is rep resenting n cannery nt Salem and Is contracting for a certain amount of fruit. Dr. S. A. Lockwood returned Sun day from a trip to Sacramento and S.in Francisco. ,Sam 4 Rodgers, mayor of Eileen, leaves tonight for Hutte, Mont., where he will be married soon. He and his bride will return to make their home at Eileen. ; s- v . CHEER HADLEY AS CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT (Continued from Page 1) woman, stole Ihe leadership of it nml converted the ovation into u Roosevelt demonstration. But tiic demonstration did not feuze tlie Tnfl strength ns n record 'vote taken immediately nfter upon n motion to table Governor Deneen's motion to exclude contested delegate from participation in the convention until their cases lind been passed up on by the credentials committee show ed, Taft s forces mustering 5(11 voles as against Roosevelt' filO, a gain of G votes for the Taft adherents. .During the balloting Governor Johnson of California asserted that the Koot-evclt delegates would bolt tit the opportune time. The motion carried viva roce to refer to the committee on credentials Governor Hndlcy's motion to substitute. M Weeks&McGowanCo. UNDERTAKERS Might VkoaMi JT. Wi WMka ttofl i A. M. ft, MM KAY AMnTisry, Former Congressman Watson of Indiana closed the debate for the Taft forces. "What I want you ilekfrates to remember in voting on this (men tion," he said, "is thnt thU convention lias no right to judge on the merits of these contests. The national commit tee sat for ten days. It spent much time hearing the evidence. Then ,by better tlmn a 2 to 1 vote, it made ,ip the temporary roll. Demonstration for llndley "I don't bellieve in mob law. I am authorized by my friend Governor llndley to sny that he himself is wil ling, with certain modifications, to bend, these contests where they belong to the committee on credentials." A wild yell went up from the Koosc Velt forces nt this announcement. "Let him sjcnk for himself," shout ed one hundred voices, and Watson turned and brought llndley forward. The Missouri governor stood smil ing while the delegates cheered. Jt was the first Teal, sjwntancous en thusiasm of the convention. More thnn half of tho delegates were on their seats.. Hats were swinging nnd handker chiefs were waving while llndley and Watson, representing tho two great factions in the parly stood smiling sidc'by side. For live minutes the denionstrnti'in continued and the forces were being augmented every second. Already tho Taft men from New York were talking among themselves. New Jersey Starts Parade "Looks like they might try-to stam pede the convention for Iladloy,"' whispered tho veteran, ChaUnccy M. Depew, to William Horry, who stood nlongsido of him. As this word was passed, James W. Wadsworth waved to his delegates and tho members jumped to their chairs yelling, cheer ing and adding to the din. Part of Indiana joined in the jlemonstrution headed by Jim Hemcmvuy. Wisconsin and North Dakota sal stolidly in their seats as New Jersey started tho procession of tho htand ardfl around the room. New Jersey" effort was futile for a moment hut suddenly a Missouri man grabbed his stato htandard and started after the New Jersey man. Noitli Carolina followed, then camo Kansas and Ne braska. Oregon Joins Pm-ado Ohio hud Kcemiiigly been waiting for the signal and it went on with Oklahoma, West Virginia, Oregon, and California, a part of whose delegatus hud been stirred by tho enthusiasm. Tho oilier stnles were now swinging into line and ns Pennsylvania passed iho bpeakor's platform, a wild yell went lip. It looked like an old-fashioned stampede, and llndley and Wat son wont buck to tlio rear of tho pi it (form. A fight Btnrtcd in (ho een ter aisle when n Now Hampshire dole- gale trid to snatch the New Unmp fdtiro slnnditvd. The nniloruted po lice broke It up in a hurrv. At lbs Due Kontuev, Texas, Now York-, Mississippi, Illinois nnd Louis iana and Ohio were thu only slates whose standards remained in pliu'e, "Daik lloti Saddled" The Roosevelt part of the Ohio del egation cheered wildly and tried to join the procession, but the Tart sti poiter vopivsetifuig the president' home state held the standard so that Ihey could not carry it. New York and Indiana wore on their chairs and there a a wild smile on the faces of the leader. They openly noetlcd that they bclio- rd'thnt the stable door was open tnd that the "dark horse" being d- idled. The remainder of tho Califor nia, Oregon nnd Mnrlaid delegates were chanting in unison, "We want Teddy: we want Teddy." The llndley shooters wore getting the better of it and the California delegates stalled a rival demonstration. William Humes lender of the TaTt forces Was asked what he thought of thu demonstration. He Mtid: Itrjim Sajs Like ! "I am waiting to see what they are going lo do with these context-. I a hi not discussion nny compromise pro position. I am jttt waiting for the return of these delegates and order to be restored. 1 don't believe many of these men who. are cheering know what they are cheering about." William J. Hryau, with a broad smile on his fnee, said: "This looks like J8 You can't tell where a thing like this will cud. "I don't know what in the world they are cheering about." said Gov ernor lladlev when the cheering kept on and on, without any apparent dim inution. Senator Dixon, Roosevelf's cam paign manager, stood watching the tumult. "That's the first real demonstra tion indicating the temper of the con vention and it is a tribute to the work Governor llndley is doing for Colour I Roosevelt," said Dixon. Hoosewlt Mou Seared The Roosevelt men apparently be gan to fear the effect of the demon stration ns to the fortunes of their candidate and from a dozen directions came a concerted chant of "We want Teddy; we want Teddy." West Virginin and I'ennsylvanin were lending in the attempt to break TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE US acres of fiao wheat for sale, for hay or grain, must cut, It yourself, c.all Mr. ' Chrlstman, Siskiyou Heights Ex tension on Bnrneburg road. 7C FOR SALE By owner. Twenty acre pear orchard, trees one to fivo years old, all healthy and In good condition. Largo new bun galow, strictly modern, electric lights, telephone, hot nnd cold water, etc., new barn and out buildings. Situated less than one mile from city limits in prettiest part of the valley, flno view, fine grounds. A strictly hlgh-grado property and gentleman's homo In every respect. Enough hay ov. placo to last team one year, and corn nnd grain feed planted be tween tho rows. Good team, wagon and all farm Implements go with place. Ill health of owner only reason for selling. Prlco reasonable. Box, W. I)., Tri bune. 78 .1 INVESTORS ATTENTION. 2fi0 acres ripo for subdivision ad joining property now Helling rapidly in lots at gross prlco of between J1000 and r000 per aero. Prlco $200,000, mortgago $85,000, duo 1-C-C-7 years, fi per cent interest. ?11G,000 In cash and trade. Pro perty located In llvo California town. For further Information wrlto CAL IFORNIA LAND SALES CORPORA TION, 1211-12 Hearst Iildg., San Francisco; Cal. off tho lludloyi deniMistrnlion and turn the "enthusiasm toward tle,ir candidate. Tluvj were insisting tli.il they had selected lladlev for -second I lace oh the ticket had lln' drln,onlrn tion was lo this end. Hut jus us thev thought they wire gelling control. W. II. Column of MoKei'sport, I'a., jump ed(to the front, nnd with n uiegaplpuie cried : ' Hadley For President, "Iladloy for president; llndloy for president." It started tho cheering till over again and the comclillnu was again (Continued on Page t) CURRENT GROWS FAVORABLE TO A DARK MORSE 1 (Continued from Pligo 1.)' the UooseVelt inch till tlii couuuitlec and also specifically lo deal with the Texns contests Governor IoIiiihoii was to dlseiHs the California con tests (lent go Record nf New Jersey, Ai'irona and liidiuua and Honey or Allen the other contests, (liNoi'iinr Deiieeu was Nluled lo sittu up Ihe ease for the Roieeiell inti, and also to ash thai Iho Hadley mo tion be divided so that Ihe vole on Calilorma could he taken lust. Closing' Out Sale Half Price Tomorrow, Thursday, vi will put on saloal voiip (hoiec ovory piece of Fine I.inporlpd Hand Paint ed Oliina and Gold Decorated Austrian ('Mass in the store at your choice 'ust One-Half our Neb ular price. 48 PIECE English .Ulito Willow "Ware Dinner Set. spe cial for Thursday, set, $3.50 Thursday nnd Friday Your Choico Of any .Tardinier or Hanging basket in the store at just HALF PRICE Colgate's Talcum Powder. 15& 2 for 25 Woodbury's Tooth Powder 15. 2Tor 25d tTcrgcn's I?aco Cream 15, U for 25 Jergn's one-pound can Talcum Powder 15 Paper Cap Pistols, each 5 and 106 Flays 1J. 2 each up to 25c Sanitary ffaper Drinking Cups Put Up in Soaled packets, 10 for 5 or 25 for lO. HUSSEY'S OXEN SALE UNION FEED STABLE SATURDAY, JUNE 22ND, 1912 Horses, Cow, Wagons, Harness, Etc. W. V. TONER, Auctioneer PAY GAUNYAW, Proprietor IiSMt!AMM?T . '' I V t T T T T ? T T t f T T f T t t f T t T r The Mascot t X s I Tues-Sfed. June 25-26 60 PEOPLE rn HEAR rho Gobble Duet Slide Trombone Rolo Jy 'A. 0. 4 Burgess The Legend of the Mascot Prices 50& $1.00, $1.50 VKn Comic Opera in three acts. Under the direc rectiCn of "The Burgess Bros." Proceeds go to help defray tho expense of Hertford's headnuarters room at Elk's reunion in Portland. TWO RIGHTS A f T T T T f 7 t J T 60 PEOPLE Orchestra of 10 Jieces II, IT. 'Howell JMtisical Director i SEE Beautiful Costumes ' Poker Gamtw between BurgeBS';uhd ' Quisenborry Prince Lorenzo Hide tho Burro Ask airy Elk about Tickets . .. a. a. a. ii ji When ( ' l s you -ffr ask for h know, good whiskey , U vi jioi tlm.H.unr tin tnv olhri itV'tl IdhhrJ'i W. ,1. Van 8i'liti)ii'i' ,V ro Ui'iiMiil AkiiIK, I'oilliind, THE Sunrise laundry FAMILY WASHING A Hl'KCIAIrV. AM WOIIK GUAIIANTIWD Orders callod Mr and dollvomd. Klrnt clims work dono by lihnd. Lndlon nnd mon'n miltn clrnnod nnd pn'ttnod. Tol, Mtiln 7831; Home, 37. Corner Klr.lith nnd South Contrnl Avonuo. GROWERS Tho prospects arc good for a bumper fruit crop in the Pacific northwest. We would advise all grow ers of Peaches, Apricots, Canteloupes, Tomatoes, Po tatoes, air., to get in touch with us. It is a part of our business to find a market for the fruits and produce grown in the valley. We have our arrangements completed to handle the crops that will bring good returns to tho grower. J t will pay you It) investigate. ROGUE RIVER COMMISSION CO. PTaTTZTTT Pacific rG21. Medford, Orogon ,rrw iromo:W7. Flour? Coffee? Tea ? or What ? Anything You Buy from Us in the Gro cery line will be right Our Bakery Depart ment is a source of pride to us investi gate , f . r ' . . i ' i . , Allen Grocery Co. OUR REPAIR SHOP Is equippod to do all branches of Bicyclo nnd Motorcycle repairing. Braising a specialty. Baby Carrlagos and Qo-Garts Rotirod. All work guaraittood and dolivorod promptly. Pacific Motor Supply Co. Both Phonos 220 West Main St. ? i Cyrus Tsfoble the deal- k er knows thit you ! v v