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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1912)
t Hi : i PXQE TWO aiEDFOttD MATL TRIBUTE, MKDFORD, ORKflON. TITURSDAY. ,1 W8X 27, 1012. an .31" I t t I ,i i ' 1 ci ' ai EiCAL AND ' PERSONAL ,u; - -a -f tOB, Is visiting Jacksonville frlcmU. Win. Ulrlcji was Jn Unite 'Falls Tuesday looking nftor business mat ter in tho ftrlggs bankruptcy cast. H. M. Whcteel, ofx the Wiiolacjl music company was in mute raits Wednesday on buettiesfc. ' '' Ilunty Pulls tho Strings) "July5 G, Medford Theater, Greater Medford clnlh ' ! ' ! MlfiS'MazloFoster, bf Portland, ar rived In Medford n fow days ago for J ...Tu rt..'." .-..i. ... -. ,..... - 1 i viBii wmi irimiuH. .miss rosier . sided In Modfonl several years ago, her father, Itov. A. S. Foster, having been nsatbr ' bl tho Presbyterian church in this1 city for a number bf years. Theso people" now reside In PortlandvWhere Miss Matlc Is-a teach er In the )ilibllfe schools. Bunty'PiiHtrth Strings. Hear KathefihA Oliver-McCoy take all parts In a KondorfuJ reading July G, " A'S.'BUton spent Wednesday at Bulti Falls" 6n a'short.buslness trip. X. V) Weston, commercial photog rapher, negatives gnado any time or place by appointment. Phone M. 1471 Colonel Burko of the Boxy Ann orchard is spending a few days In ledford wlth friends. The leader of all Scotch dialsct 'rea'cfefs will appear for tho Greater Bedford club July 6. Popular prices: James T. Chlnnook, superintend ent of this water division and mem ber of tho state board of control who haB been adjudicating water rights in this section left Wednesday even ing for a short business trip to Salem. ' lie slllf has a' largo number of cases for settlement in this sec tion. Shaplcigh Hardware, 28 So. Cen tra);. fenry D. Thomas of Salem is in Med ford visiting friends. Ho was a resident of Jacksonville in tho seven ties and is renewing old acquaint ances among tho pioneers of the val ley. See R. A. Holmes, The Insurance Man, oyer Jackson County bask. r C. d! Foss of Grants Pass is In Medford on a short business trip. Kodak finishing, the best, at Wet- opposite book store. Lloyd and Harry Houston of the Buckeye orchards spent Wednesday evening la Medford. The boys are expecting their mother soon from Massachusetts to mako her home wltb them. Lawn and garden supplies. Shap- lelgh Hardware. The sale of tho Fred Rapp place at Talent to Sewart Patterson of Chicn go reported several weeks ago wab finally closed Wednesday when the papers were , exchanged. The place contains 120 acres and sold for a con sideration of UC.000. Invitations have been Issued by the Colony club for a garden party to be given at the Daggett ranch on July Fourth for the benefit of the Sacred Heart hospital. Supper will be serv ed at 7?30 mm there will be dancing at 9. A large number of novel amusements will be Introduced dur ing the evening. The proceeds of the affair will be devoted toward maintaining a freo room at tho hos pital. About 250 Invitations will be sent out. , Walter Monaghan will arrive this evening to go into training to meet "White Hope" Soldier Elder hero in a 10-round sparring exhibition on July 4, at the Katatorium. A Snap at Berlin's Tailoring Par lors. Threo fine men's suits, all wool,, latest style, 30, 37 and 38 sizes, for 10 each. See them now. Tho first Inspection of tho Sev enth .company, coast artillery, O. N. O. will bo held' Friday evening at the Natatfarluin. Captain Deaue states that the 'boys 'will' nlako an excellent showing considering tho short length of tlmo which has elapsed sinco they were .mustered In. Mathews & Son dp d raying, trans, forring and .furniture packing. Both phones. Sunday work a specialty. 8C Mr. and Mn). W. E. Braytou of Central Point wero vlBitinjj Mr. and Mrs. A. Kiopher Wednesday. In addition to Uio extra service already announced or tho 4th of July by the Southern Pacific, a spe cial train will leavo Ashland at 3:00 p. ra. on tho Fourth for Medford and Crater Lalco Jot where races are to commence at 4:00 p. m., returning special .train will leavo Junction at 7:39 p. ju,, Medford 7:40 p. m. for Ashland. Our full Hue of fine woolens has arrived. Save $10 by ordering now. Wo jiuijco fine ladles and mens suits. Berlin, Medford, 210 W. Main. A, M. Woodford has returned from a trip to California and will leavo in n fow dajR for Coos county where he intends to spend the Rummer. Miss Florence. Graves, teacher of piano, studio 205 W. Jackson street. S9 It Is reported that n parly of Oak laud, Cal., has purchased tlio Foss place hoar Talent through tlio Moody Judd realty company nnd will soon move his family hero. He is said to have Interested n number of his friends locally. Stop swearing at that lawn mower and bring it to Mitchell's wagon ahop and have' It sharpened. No. 3G S. Riverside., ' W. A. Marvin of Gold 11111 who has been confined In tho county Jail awaiting trial on an Indictment charg ing nolytuamy has boon released on ball pondings his trial which Is sot for next September. Marvin was re leased Wednesday morning. Carkln & Taylor (John H. Carkln, Qlenn O. Taylor), attorneys-at-law, over Jackson County Bank building, Medford. J. T. Fry nnd Trail creek was In Medford Wednesday on a short busi ness trip. S. A. Novell, ladles' tailor, 4th floor M. F & H. Co. bldg. Mr, and Mrs. H. M, Whelsel have returned from an extended eastern trip. Mr. Whotsel reports that a Inrge number of people he met in tho east arc planning to visit the llogue River valley In the near future with a view of making their homes here. Tho Southern Pacific passengei station is (ho only placo in Medford whero tickets to points outside of Jackson county can bo purchased. In splto of the inclement weather Wednesday nearly 400 members of the Methodist Sunday school enjoyed a picnic In the grove on the Jackson ville road. A most enjoyable time was had. John Opp of Jacksonville mado a business trip to the Bradcn mine on Tuesday returning tho samo day. A freight wreck near Eugene Wednesday night delayed the Shasta Limited Thursday mbrning several hours. A. S. Bosenbaum, general manager Of the Medford division of the South, ern Pacific is confined to his home by a severe, attack of asthma. Anna May Whipple, daughter of A. W. Whipple, C20 West Eleventh street, died at the family home thts morning. She was 13 years of age. The funeral services will bo held Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from tho North Methodist church. Rev. Goulder officiating. The Odd Fellows will meet to attend tho fun eral. Mrs. J, W. FalliB of Alberta is In the valley for a short visit with rela tives. She formerly resided at Prospect. Miss Mamie Wright who has Just concluded a term of school on Elk creek Is in the valley visiting with friends. Thomas Kirk qt Kanes creek was a recent visitor in Medford. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Cbubb of Los Angeles, Cal., are looking over the valley with a view of locating. Arthur Geary is here from Eugene to look after his ranch on Griffin creek. Misses Emma Badger and Florence Phillips of Riverside, Cal., are spend ing a few days in tho city. Mr. and Mrs. Frank. It. Edwards of Hutton, Calif., are visiting Med ford friends. Ian Hllkey of Applegate is I n Medford for a short visit with friends. Frank Oatman of Talent spent Thursday In Medford on a short business trip. Jlrs. Luclnda Reames of Berkeley, accompanied by her daughter Miss Laura Reames is in the city to visit her sons, A. E. and Clarence Reames, and daughter Mrs. Hattle White. Approlmately ?G00 was cleared by the local lodge of Elks by tho presen tation of "Tho Mascot" at tho opera liouso Tuesday and Wednesday even ings. The money ls'tb bo used to de fray the epenses of the headquarters room at Portland during the Elik's convention. Judgo W. M. Colvlg returned Thursday morning from a business trip north In the Interest of tho local road bill. Harry Reed of Ashland Is In Med ford looking up data In regard to tho automobile races to be held In this city July 4. Ho may entor. Mrs. T. B. Butterfleld of Roseburg Is in Medford for a short visit with friends. Mr. and Mrs. George Manning of Big Butte spent Thursday in Med ford on business. Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Notts of San Francisco have urrived to visit their son O. F. Notts of West Medford. Thoy will spend tho summer In this section and aro looking forward eag erly to a glimpse of Crutor Lake. G. H. Deano of Eaglo Point spent Oregon's Member of National Committee &KRxJ$v!UtBt j1bBKL WWii fHB Mm&-.te;' -3biiMB JWBBgrPlts " h f 2M 3&M$2i Jiuijto It. King NE N LATE IS YEAR The flro season this ear will bo delayed considerably according to M. L. Krlckson superior of the Crater National forest, owing to tho largo amount of moisture which has fallen this ninth. The season generally opens lu earnest by July 1 but owing to rains in the mountains the season is not expected to open until July lo and probably not to any degree until August. Two years ago when tho fires were bad the season opened nbont July 1 but at that tluio with a veti- gence. They started In several parts of the forost nt nearly the hamc. Last year they started only occa sionally and were controlled before they could spread over nny consid erable area. This year with more guards on the Job the loss should bo very small. OLLrE JAMES (Continued from Page 1) WILSON STOCK BOOMING (Continued from l'nj;o One.) Thursday In Medford. Weeks&NcGowanCo. i UNDERTAKERS 9f ?haa H WfM vwhi jr. w. wfka son A. n. On, MM TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE OR TRADE for Med ford proporty, 45 acres of land, all fenced, houso and barns, and 00 head of sheep, 5 acres of aflalfa. Address, or call David Corn, Wat kins, Oregon. 87 FOR SALE Fino Royal Ami and nnd Black RrepublicHii cherries. Call 807 F-12. f X Oillcil to Oi dor At V2j'. Chairman I'nrker cnlled tho convention to ouler niiil infrodiie cd us the eliaplain oC the day (nblii Adolpli (iiittniiiclier of lialtimoro. Ah booh as the prayer ended, the minor ity report of the eredontial commit tee, dealing witli the South Dakota contents, whs submitteil. It recoiii memlcd the sfatin' of tlm WiUoii ilclentos iiihtoml of the ("lurk men plueeil on the roll by the committee. The mention of WiUon's natne in the committee repot t uns (lie hina! for u round of liandclapjiin. Delcjtrtte V. ('. Jlcfonnick, ft Pennsylvania, in nmkiin; tlie ininori( report, nskeil tlmt tlio delegate re frain from itppliindin the names oi' the euiididnteH moutioiied. He then reviewed the jilneiu in the iield c.f the three tickets wliieh hud fought it out in tlie South Dakota primary. The audience was hot and liftlcxs and faintly applauded tins humming up, but some of the Clark boomers in sisted upon iiiterrupliiit; MoCunuH. wJiun ho mentioned the speaker' name. "The fiction of the committee,"' rfitid McConuifk, "is nn nlirfoliite deliunee of the pripmry law, and reverse lln general policy of tho lust sixtcci year, during which wo Juivo nlwnv claimed that the demoeratio nartv stood for jnajonty rule." Former CJovcrnoi' W. A. Jfef'oik-le of West Viryinin, led the liht ior tho majority jeort. Wilson JleiiioNliiiliou Defoie Hell could answer tlie jral ieries sturted u Wilson demoiistralion. A score of pichnus of the New Jeisey governor were held up on ciiiiox, and a locoinotivo chum- stalled uhich spreud tlnoujjli the galleries like wild fire, and for u few miiiutt's Hie deb'. frnlcH sat btill mid let Ilia galleries keep it up, Parker finally reatoiod order. Tlio question on noccpiuueo o ftho minor ity rejiort, lieuliiig Wilson di-lcyntem, instcuil of tho Clink mon as voted by the credentials ooiuiiutteo, waB ordered. the nominees nnined by this conven tion will hnvo tlio backing of every loyal democmt in the eoiiutry. Party of Uio I'enplc 'Tlio democratic pattv in nsoiilinL ly a party of the people, beenu-a- it t-t the people. It hits foutiht u lonv, hard buttle, when it -ecined the niht would never end, nut! dav would never (hin: hut the buttle In the inteie.-t f tho rights of the people they ha've continued to make until wo see tho common enemy, tlio puce grout re publican party, divided, distracted and torn npnrt, while democracy .s liannouioiih nnd milittiiit. "There nro two records that will o presented to the Anu'riciili people iu the coining cumpaiu for their con sideration. Onc'is th'u record of tho republican party, with promises be trayed HiTogntitly, tmd tho other is (he record of thu detiiocrntio parly of prouiisuti faithfully and honestly kept. The lopublicnii purtypUoH rcco;tiij! intr that I'losideut Tirft had been un faitlil'ul to the xrouljinurtH of Ainor ieans, rofned b an hoiicnt majority of the convention to nominate him unit it was only brought about by llni'inoni wholesale and delibcrsto uiiseutini; of dolvgiiten honestly elected, tlmt win ever perpetrated in Amcrictin poli- r,.. " ... . islnhuii of tlio democratic. Iiduho nnd liitlotlv urrnlgncd President Tuft fur his voUkw of tlio tovlsioit hills, dooliir iui that tho tnitH stood bchiud Ihn ivpulilican putty to thid end. "I'losidoiil Tuft," ' lie (milluiiHt "lias Die lotio and siilgulut1 dlstinoliait of lieinc tho only prctddcut hi th4 life ol this icpuhlic who over vetoed bills ohciipcuiui' ololhliig lo tlio people lumber to tho homeless and meat and broad to Americans nnd free fniminj; implements to (ho lulling farpiors, "I believe in llio rigid enforcement of tho Slicruum uuti-trtist law, I would not only tuoeeed Uguinst llioso gieut monopolies iu iiUMpiilv and when I found lliout guilty tell tlieni nut to do hi) any moio, to divide their tinny of pillage into .separate mutiruitdlug bands, but I would ptneoed against them under the eiimittnl stntules nnd place upon them the felon's .stripes. I do not believe thul ti monopoly can bo leasouable. and 1 would 110 more give u trust thu right In mono poliro ivasouiiblV than 1 wiiillil give a thief the right to slonl roinonnhly. These trusts- unist liu ilestroycil, .No Tariff Tor Trusts "We nro not opposed to big busi ness. We rocOgniRo that iu u big conn. tr there inttst bo big business but wo say with ull the emphasis of our soul (hat hi:: business, like little business. iuuh obey the lttw. Wo would strike from those trusts every vestige of protection. We would write it tariff law strictly for levenuo only, nnd place (In tax first upon tho luxitiios, nnd if it did not produce suffioiont leveiitio, then on tho contfoits of life niiil lastly, wo would lay the burden of taxation upon the necessities of life. "Tho rcpublicnn plalfonn adopted at Chicago iimhi the I a till" ami trust Hiiestions in u tuir.rlo iibolntev inenntugless to the Amcrictin people, hut they ituiy nt assureil that to this nur.y.lc, the trustrt hold tlio key. "President Tuft did not tnko liini t. curry out, but ho kicked out Konso vclt's jsdieios. The American, people fear ho wilt ho us much mistaken in himself as ho was in Ptcsidcnt Tuft. If ho wants to come with clean hands niiil n clear conscience, let him join with us nnd do what ought lo have been done four years ago -elect n detiiocrntio president. I , , ., l.l...JIXULl Joined to Idols "Tlio president is Joined lo Idols, Ills udtnintstrutluii presents tlio ninM melancholy spectacle iu tilt bur nu tiunnl life. Kopudlitled In thu mlildln of tils lonn by1 Ihn election of a di'iim. em lb' t'oiigiosH, 1iU ron'uiuliililtiili I'lU'Ocit by thu vvhoU'siih tipM'illlufcuf Kuosovolt delegates, ho Is loll-liuutlcd in bolh bauds; duos everything wrong nnd most geuontlly on iVidny. Koosovclt tiudeftnltos to achieve llio ptTsldeiioy, by ptooliiiiiiiiig himself tho advocate of llioso policies which crowd went wild with eiillnmlnsin dm ho lel'eircd lo llio sonlh's lenuioii in spirit niiil feeling vvlili thu iturllt, liinifs oniiuliltled vlt)i a final uim of iH'iitiiry just lis McuiHoi' l.ii l-'ollcllo of Wisconsin 0111110 011 the pjitlfotui uh 1111 Invllcil giu'Mli ' ' 11' .I., PAR PHILIPPINES (Continued from jinKII ) Ihu nlslo ho wiiH h'in)l.v chcc;i:il, wliilu thu bund iu I lie galleries struck 1111 In' won (ho l.rcslifonny by denouncing. ,' m K'i;"'",,,y 1!Ir,,,l,;,'1'! ' , When J,,,,i- docb.r.,d llo.l vvbllo . HPI'WIlllltlVe " itlll" llelfln, who ...,-.. ' I.,"liu.l..l.. !. ....... the ilouiooriils were IrylltK to puss tho wool revision schedule over thu presi dent's void, hi saw four uiPiilhois of tho cabinet opOhly lobbying ligninM tho demoeials, Mrs, Tuft sat boll up light iu her sent, her fuco haul set nnd plainly displeased with tho ora tor's cniilohtiuns. Juntos domrlml inatetlally front his set .pecch to do. notinoo thu Ivnts, ' "lloosevi'lt siivs Taft Is llio fiioud of the trusts," said .liitucs, "nnd Tall says that Hoos-evolt h tho friend jf tho trusts. My friends, I believe they both tell the truth," , This sully Svns gioetcd with tt wild cheer. Roosevelt's MWtabo "I'm for free sugar, boouust it will take two cents off the nmt of every pound of sugar,'1 shouted .lames, ainiiUt tumultuous scenes. Another hurst of nppluttso followed when ho centinued: "Don't take tainted inoucv, but if you do, have the courage to say you did." "Itooscvclt did not have to go to Aftica to find wild beasts," James declared 11 moment later, "lie could have found lliout right iu Wall Street opposing the people. "I holiovc Koosovclt is right when ho snys ln nindc a mistake in picking President Taft for tho presidency, but I believe it would bo oven worse to elect a man who made tho mistake for tho job" wns another of .Iniuos' epigrams. Tin references of .lames to ISrynti started ti veritable storm of applause. The cheering begun anew, this lime from nil over thu hall, when, with picturesque oratory he paid tribute to Itcprescntiilivo Sherwood of Ohio, whos,. pension bill, ho aid, hud Tilly recognized the civil war veterans, Tin j : ..... . t . .js in'Wnsliluglnn Is known its llio "Da. mon" o .Ihiuoh' Pylhltis," was no proud of hU glitttl Kentucky fiioud thai ho could not tosist tho oppot. (unity of following along behind tin regular eonnnillce which escorted "Ollic" lo llio stuiid, a grlu 011 his face, inn! is hands wot king over time iu npplltnso, ' The tnliring ebulrmrtii Introduced .luiiies as "one of the most dlsllu gulshed Of llio Icadeix In Aiilorioau di'inoortitiy," unit vtlien (do KentuM.y giant's fruiul lowered behind Parker !u hearty cheer went lip front tlio flfior. Kcproscitlttllvo Paliner or Pouusyl Viniiii biovcil that tho eonvotitlnii take 11 recess uulil ti o'clock tonight and then begin tlnVuiiiuiUiilluUs of candi dates for piosidcnt Cluiiitiiiin ,liitno- doclaroil it cnrtied, alter an over whchiiluir churns of "ayes'' hud at tested o tho mi.jmilyV will, ROLL CALL (Contlntnid from J'aito 1.) WImcoiihIu ayes IU, iioch l, not votlnit I, W)otnliiK nycs n, noes :t. Abukn--u)cm -', unco A. Dhitrlol of Columbia aycn , mion 0. Hawaii- ayes 1;, iioch 0. l'orto Rice- a) on t, noeti 'J. Total uycu. illtl'j", iiocb, t;tii: not voting, K. Vfc: almoin 2, Coleslln Excursion Sunday An excursion will bo run on the Southern Pacific) next Sunday lo ('(destine. Thu train will leave Mod fonl at 7:110 a. ta. arriving at Colelin at HI n. in., reluming at 7 p. 111., reaelilnir Medford li'Illl p. 111, One faro for round trip. Nil 3 r $9 7T .75 A SUIT 1 ' ,1 The balance of this week we will sell Men's $15 and $20 Suits at $9.75 d suit. All Hats, Trousers and Furnish ings one-fourth off the regular prices. THE WARDROBE WEST MAIN James thou reviowc.Vtho tin iff leg-1 Loga! blanks at tho Medford Print ing company. AJ.A.A.A.A.A jTW T T.' tW V Ti." "i t T t Y r f T T t T ? T t T r r T f f Y T Y f Y Y T Y Y Y Y Y ? A. A. A. ,. ,T'L . fcA ." w TT TaT .i Twentieth Annual Assembly outhern Oregon Mapqoa ..... . ... Y f J Y ? ? Y t Y J f Y J Y t Y Y 4 ASHLAND, JULY 2 to OREGON, 13, 1912 ELEVEN BIG DAYS OF INSTRUCTION AND PLEASURE EACH DAY CROWDED WITH GOOD THINGS. . . , r l.: i. Vi wist music over brought lo ti Coast Gliautauqi.a! TncludcH Chicago Operatic, Company, .Schumann Quintet and Byron's Troubadours, Lectures by Judge Sadler, "TJhj Ben fyind.suy of Chicago," -Dr. Spurgeon, ol' LoH'ii. OhnrleH lUdward RiiKsell, and olliers. Ih'oil JUmoi'son Brooks, the unefjualed rcjider. iMcvJoriuick and Bronte, (thq last named is the smartqt dog in Uio world). iMitys Dougherty, llio glory teller. Prof. Larimore, physical djredor, (jailed "the king" by every boy and girl who knows him, Classes every morning. Mne camping. 'Plan lo attend, Might lengthen your wife-'a life- ton years. , ( Special attractions for the youngsters as Well as o)d people $. P. iNrotQr service every evening and return after tho lecture. Reason Tickets $2.00 if bought .JjofoP July 2. '.'' ' ''- WRITE TODAY FOR BOOKLET. T Y Y J Y t t vj b t ii $ .' w jrTfV.iX,-? ts-JTVBri.rHlK&SVC'W'ta i-v ',iy'""