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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1912)
fj t PAGE TWO AfEDFORD MATTJ TRIBUNE, MflmrORD, ORNOON, TIUOSIMY. .IUI'iY L 18)12. II Ml r 'i , V It iv . 9 AHR PERSONAL ot to to UJESRM Flolclior FiBh ot Phoculx wna a recent Medford visitor. Mlsp -ida Payne of Seattle, Wash,, Is npbntllng two weeks In Medford visiting hor brother, F. W. Payne. F II. Hopkins ot Central Point spent Tuesday at Medford. A decision Is expected soon In the Dcnr Creek bridge case. Judgo Cal kins has returned from Portland and Is al Elk fionip at Ashland. B. ib. Weston, commercial photog rapher? negatives nna,d6 any Umo or place by appointment. Phono M. 1471 R?C.V Norton. Noblo Gocttel and Donald Walker of Ashland havo re turned ,Zrom their trip Into tho wilds of Curry , county. They had an ex citing .trip and met nil manner ot wild game, They visited a number ot gc-Yornnjout camps in Josephine and Cufry counties, going in by way of Gajlco and returning to Galice over tho near Camti trail. For five weeks they saw nobody and encountered VCry jroilgll woniuur unb gfcat,cr' part of tho time, fshaplelgh Hardware 23 So. Ccn-tral. Mrs. F. Pclouzo ot Eagle Tolnt Bnn Tucsdav at Medford with friends. TJib public market did a groat business today. Tho stalls being wiT'Ymirt with a larso" variety of produce. The patrons arrived early and In great numbers. Flags for tho Fourth Palaco Sweets. 1 Chief of Police Hittson drove nmntn Pass Tuesday afternoon boost for tho Fourth ot July races In this city. 8ee R. A. Holmes, The Insurance Han, over Jackson County bank. " Tho city council wll meet this evening for its first regular business Bessfonof tho month. Much routnc business is to bo transacted. Big danco at Nat. July 4th nnn eta! 90 Tho. county court will convene Wednesday at Jacksonville for its rapiilnr monthly meeting. The most important matter to be con sidered is tho payment ot $100 a month to Prof. P. J. O'Gara for the expenses of Tils office. 'kodak finishing, the best, at Wea ton'a, opposite book store, ''jfrs. Xllco Thompson of Willow Springs spent Tuesday at Medford on business. ' "Tils' dance at "Nat. July 4th and Ctb , 90 ' J. T. Fry of Trail spent Tuesday at Medford on business. Lawn and garden supplies. Shap- lelgh' Hardware. Mr. and llrs. H. E. Evans of Grants Pas are spending a few days in Medford on business. Carkln ft Taylor (John H. Carkln, Glenn 'O. Taylor), attorneys-at-law, over Jackson County Bank building, Mc'dfprd. ' A. L.' James of Barren Is In Med ford for a short business trip. Harry Wilson ot Applegate spent Tuesday In Medford on business. A Snap, at Berlin's Tailoring Par lors. Threo tine mcn'B suits, all wool, latest stylo, 3G, 37 and 38 aires, for $10 each. See them now. ' Mrs! Cora Sampson of Evans creek is.ln 'Medford for a short visit with friends. Pur full lino of fine woolens has arrived S,avo $10. by ordering now. o make fine ladies and mens suits. Berlin, Medford, 219 W. Main. jp. S,. Ames of Talent Is spending Tuesday in Medford. Miss Fiorenco Graves, teacner of pln.no, studio 205 W. Jackson street , 89 Mr and Ms. H.. F. Duunlway ot Eugjjno havo arrived for a visit In tljls vallopr. This Is their first visit tp.Southprn Oregon although they have' resjde'd at Eugcno for the past eleven" yars, 'S. .A, Npwoll, ladles' tailor, 4tb floor M. F & II. Co. bldg. " Frank Wgrlinan lias returned from u shirt business trip to Alberta, Cal. .Bob. 'Gordon formerly manager ot tboT Ils Jhcator Is in for a few dayB from his ranch, nprth of tho city. ,rbjO 'Southern Pacific passongot station Is Dio on.Iy placo In Medford whero' tlckots to points outside of Jackson county can bo purchased. "Mr, and Mrs. T. L. Kingsley ot Itoaqburg aro visiting friends in Medford. Stop swearing at tUat lawn mower and bring it to Mlcholl's wagon shop and. have, it sharpened. No. 36 S. Itiv,oraIdQ,. A, p", Nuwhtill of Big Butto Is in Medford a visit of a fow days. IId Baya that 9 camQ. oarIv ,tl otior to bq on hand when tho. Fourth pf July rapes are -nulled off. Mrs. George Fall Manning of Sacramento is in Medford visiting her brother A. W. Manning. Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Wntklna ot Itock Polut district ore In Medford on a short business trip. Mrs. Sarah Thomas of Ashland spent Tuesday with Medford friends. J. F. Hendricks of Hilt, Cal., Is spending a fow days with Medford friends. Roy, Davis of Talent spent Tues day In Medford, On Sunday morning ntO o'clock. Gits Stlnson and Grace Medley were united In mnrrlngo by How F. Shields at the Presbyterian Mnuse. These young people are both of Medford and they expect to anako their home on West 11th street. Their many friends wish them rich blessings in their new life. The Voting Ladles society of tho Christian church has postponed its meeting until Wednesday, July 10. Tho meeting will bo held with Mrs. Leonard Robinson. At tho request of the committee having In charge the races at Crater Lake Junction on July 4th. the S. P. company will run a special train, leaving Ashland at 3 o'clock for Crater Lake Junction. Ample ac commodations will be afforded for any from Medford who care to go to tho Junction by train. In addition to tho extra service already announced for tho 4th of July by the Southern Pacific, a spe cial train will leave Ashland at 3:00 p. m. on tho Fourth for Medford nnd Crater Lake Jot whero races aro to commenco at 4:00 p. in., returning special train will leave Junction at 7:30 p. m., Medford 7:40 p. m. for Ashland. ' D. D. .Boyle, pastor of the Chris tlan church, has returned from Tur ner whero has been attending the annuel convention of tho Oregon Christian churches. Ho reports the convention a great success, a fine program, splendid attendances and all reports showing an excellent in crease in both membership nnd money. Miss E. Stnndiford will give her Impression of tho great conven tion on next Thursday evening. All tho members aro requested to be present. C. O Dickey of Central Point spent Tuesday in Medford on busi ness. Allen Klneald of Williams C'elt brought a load of very fine porkers to Medford Tneiday. Mrs. B. W. Raymond has arrived from Albion, Oo., to visit Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Brown of this city. Mr. Raymond was hero in tho spring and if Mrs. Raymond likes it as well as ho did they will locate in the valley Arthur R Blackburn of Grants Pass spent Tuesday in Medford with friends. B. H. Tamms of Big Butte was in Medford Tuesday on business. H. C. Harris left Tuesday for a short business trip to Eugene. Mrs. H. G. Perkins of Eugene is in Medford visiting her sister, Mrs. G. W. Reche. Mrs. Chester Parker and daugh ter left Tuesday for a month's visit at Vallejo, Cal., with hor parents WILSON'S LIFE (Continued front page 1.) TETTTrr TWIT'TfT' WceHstSMcGowanCo. UNDERTAKERS Bay JTfeoa M71 MlyM raasMI W. Wk t?74 ' A. X Off , MM LAST AWUMTAHV, HOME RULE M BILL ON BALLOT A telegram was received from Judge W. M. ColviV lit Salem today btatin that the petitions which will place the Medford Home Utile road bill upon the ballot in November hud been filed with the secretary of htuto and that there were plenty of names to make the petitions effective. Over 13,000 names were secured nltliough 0,800 is a sufficient number to place the in can tire on the ballot. Judge Colvig expresses himself i.s confident Mint the measure will carry as it lins proven very popular throughout (ho state wherever its ijierhs, hi(ve been explained. ELKS WILL PLAY REGULARS JULY 4 The Elks will piny the regulars at the hall grounds Thursday merning: m 10 o'clock. Proceeds to go toward expense headquarters room ul Port land. The line-up: Klks Ike Hutler, p; Jack Gill, c; Jack Wilkinson, lb; Ilort'on 2b; Pud dy Mulloy, lib; Miles, ss; Meno Hur'k dull, if; J. W. Dudley, of; George Jfnger, If. Regulars Tump, p; Hcnstrom, o; Marshall, lb; M. Pulton, 21) ; Burgess, 3rd; Rudy Schultz, ssj Isaacs, ef; Anile, If. Umpires Toho Hrous und Clarence Reunion. Withington will score. NOTICE. All harbor Bhops will keep open until 9 p. m, Wednesday night and closo all day tle Fourth, 88 cause, ns he said, he wanted lo 110 only one lining and Thomas . Wil son would liuve been loo common place. Uriulunltng from Princeton in 1S7H, ho practiced law for two years in Atlanta, (leoiiia, before he became nn educator, lie (might history nnd political economy for throe yours in llryif Mnwr college, and was instruc tor in the siunc brunches for two years in Woshiynn university, before lie was engaged ns a teacher ofjurM prudcucn mid polities in Princeton, his nhun ninlcr. lie beennto president of Princeton, August I, 11102 und held that position until October. 11)10, when lie resigned to become governor. In 1SS,") he married Miss Helen Louise A.vson, ot Atlanta, Georgia. Gover nor WiNoit holds A.U.. 1.11)., Ph.D.. and other degrees, from Princeton, University of Virginia, Johns Hop kins, Drown, Harvard. Williams, Dartmouth, and Vale universities. Wrote of llosslsni It was as a writer that Wood row WiNon firt got before the people its a politician, lie wrote voluminously of the eils of hossism, the corruption of politics, and the like, and quite naturally glided from tho pen to the pint form and banquet table, being asked to speak for various meetings and dinners in all the large cities. "A prophet is not without honor save in his own country," und through his writings and after-dinner speeches, Woo'drow Wilson was being talked about ns a reformer long- bo fore tho people of Now Jersey con sidered him seriously. As fur hack as 1004 people in the west were "talking about" Wilson as a presidential possibility, but Now Jersey know nothing of hint or about it, and again at Deuor, in IHOS, ho was ".spoken of." But it was not until 1010 that the people of the doc tor's adopted state "discovered" him. Then the democratic busses cf the corporation-ridden state decided that it was time to elect u governor. Thcv had not had one since the days of Cleveland, and it was decided that refonn was u good platform. Consid ering reformers, they picked on Wil son as a "man of the hour." and ran him. Wilson wns elected, but the bosses soon were led to believe that they had "picked a lemon." for no sooner did "Proxy" have his long lean legs firmly entwined nbout the cover jiorVs .chair rungs than lie began loudly to defy. He defied th' bosses, ho defied the corporations, he defijd everybody while the defying was good and he made a noise that was heard throughout the country. Career as Reformer "The time when you can play poli ties and fool the people hits gone by," was one of Governor Wilson' platitudes on the night he accepted the New Jersey "call" and there ire those who now paraphrase his re marks thusly: "The time when you can play the people and fool the poli ticians has not come." One of the most amaziig incidents of Woodrow Wilson's campaign for the democratic presidential nomina tion was his cmbroglio with Col. Gey. Harvey, editor of Harper's Weekly, and Col. Henry Wuttcron, editor f the Louisville Courier-Journal, over the support accorded Wilson's boom by Hurler's Weekly. For months tho jntblication lidosfed Wilson in every issue, and then came the story in u Charlotte, N ('., newspaper that Governor Wilson had broken with Col. Harvey nnd requested him to discontinue his support of Wilson. Harper' Weekly cnuiu out with an explanation that it had dropped Wil son at his request. Then Col. Wattersou got into the game by telling of the meeting in New York of Col. Harvey, Gov. Wil son and himself, nt which Wilson quarreled with Col. Harvey and Col. Wattersou because they had enlisted in his behalf Thomas Fortune Ryan, millionaire traction and tobacco mag nate. Col. Watteivon maintainen that at first Wilson took kindly to tho Rvau proposition. The thing end ed with C'I. Watterson's proposal that tho controversy bo referred to an old fashioned court of honor. An incident of tho affair was tho publi cation of a letter that Gov. Wilson was said to have written to Adrian H, Politic, attacking William Jennings Bryan und hoping that lie could be "knocked into n cocked hat." Col Bryan evidently did not resent the loiter, for ho uppai cully was an ad mirer of the New J6i'se- governor at the Jackson Day dinner held shortly thereafter in Washington. .. .Mi mmmtkm -! MISSOURI WON'T BE SHOWN (Continued from page I.) next reoognlxod, and said: Harmony Pcidivd "The desire ot every democrat In thts convention Is to leave tho halt united, harmonious, and with victory assured. Whatever poison differ ences wo may havo had candidates every delegate should be willing to give up his personal feelings to tho welfare of the party. "In the hope that wo can demon strate that no matter how hard wo may strive for tho mastery ot our honest opinions, wo should bo will ing to do anything for tho candidate. of our party. "In tho Interest of harmony. In tho Interest of a united party, and In tho hope of victory next fall, I move that tho roll call be suspended and that wo nominate by acclamation that distinguished representative of democracy of Now Jersey Governor Woodrow Wilson." Tho ntntch was in and tho powder was sot off. There was a wild out burst of cheers from every section of the hall. Every delegation with tho exception of Missouri was on Its feet, yelling nnd cheering. ltrynn Broadly Snub's In tho Nebraska delegation, Bryan sat with a broad smile on his face. Delegates surrounding him, grasped his hand, and patted him on the back. Charles K. Murphy was on his feet in tho aisle In front of his delegation. Several men spoke to him. but ho contented hlmsolt with giving a characteristic uolso and n grunt. James was vainly pounding for or. dor. Tho Baltimore police were tenderly begging the frenzied dele gates to be calm and tako their seats but It was some tlmo beforo any sentence could bo hoard from anyone. At last, Governor Francis, Senator Stono and Senator Reed went back to tho platform. Reed was recognized. "Without tho slightest desire to nomlnato any feeling of resentment against this motion, wo must object to Its being, carried .under tho rule thnt requires unanimous consent. Wo want a rollcall, so that Missouri's vote can bo recorded on this ballot for old Champ Clark." Missouri Refuse Delegate P. H. McCulloiigh Missouri, demanded the right make a statement. "As a delegate from Missouri," he said, "I want to say that no ono de plores tho conditions thnt havo arisen hero more than I do. Wo nro for Champ Clark, first, Inst, and nil tho time. But beforo any man Missouri is for hnrmony and for victory, nnd should voto for Wilson hero." As tho roll call began, It was plain from the outset that Wilson's nomination was a certainty. of to FINAL BALLOT AMID SCENES OF EXCITEMENT (Continued from pago 1.) nounccd by tho chair but beforo it was recorded by tho Kocretnry that tho nomination bo made by acclamation. JjihI (.'real Hurrah Tho putting of tho motion wns tho signal for tho last tumultuous demon stration by tho doIegntoK and gallorlcs and tho Inttcr Joined with tho dele gates in a cheering, roaring "ayo." DoIegatoB and spectators woro still on their feet nnd cheering, when at tho ond of flvo minutes, James or dered the delegates and, galleries to "como to order." This proved a somewhat difficult task. Some of tho Now Jersey dclo- gates were embracing ouch other and a dozen women had torp their hats from their heads and sent thorn sail ing up among tho girders. James rccngtilxod Coitgromuititn A. M. Palmer of Pennsylvania who moved for a recess until It o'clock to night. An attempt wan ntado to amend tho motion to make It eight Instead of ntno o'clock, but James re fused to entertain tin amendment and declared the motion carried. Adjourn t'ntll Night The delay was to enable the regu lar convention committees to tlulHli their work so titter tho vlcu-prcnldcn-tlal wtnk was out of tho way, there would only lie the adoption of tho platform and a few minor matters to clear up. As ho was leaving the hall before tho voto was announced Leader Charles P. Murphy of Tam maity Hall, was asked for an opinion regarding the nomination, "1 have nothing to say," declared he. "Hveeptlng that New York tried to make tho motion iiuautmotiH." There were only a dozen New York delegates In their seats when tho mo tion was put. Among them woro Perry and August Hclmont, Senator O'Gormau and William McAdoo. The latter two have been enthus iastic Wilson supporter. . Splendid Nomination O'Gortnan said: "It's a splendid nomination nnd absolutely assures doutocfrntlc suc cess at the coming elections. "Governor Wilson's nomination means that In every state the tight of the local ticket will be made much easier." William McAdoo who built tho Jer sey terminals said: "it was a glor ious victory cleanly obtained," Bryan refused to comment on tho nomination until ho got to his hotel. He said Governor Marshall of In diana and Burke of North Dakota and Congressman Henry of Texas were sure to bo placed In tho nomination for vice president tonight. The Ne braska vote, ho said would probably bo divided between Henry and Burke. MarshaB Itutinlng Male 4 It was generally conceded Into this afternoon thnt Governor ThouuiH S. Marshall of Indiana will bo tho vice presidential nominee Bo would aid the ticket In Indiana, ono of tho real doubtful states and geographically tqtcaklug It wns conceded by alt that his nomination would bo Ideal. BALTIMORE. Md.. July 2. The Illinois break which had been pre dicted camo on the forty-third bal lot. There wns a hush when tho state wns called. Roger Sullivan was standing consulting his lieuten ants. I'lunlly ho speke: "Clnrk 18, Wilson 40." Tho delegates In tho front cut loose and It wns a minute boforoSul llvan could continue. "Under tho unit rule." ho said, "tho complete voto of tho stntc, 58, jntist bo cast for Governor Wilson." This brought renewed cheers from tho Wilson contingent in the hall. Market Closes Thursday Tho public market will bo closed Thursday, July Ith, but will b-j op-n on both Prlday and Saturday, July r,th nnd Otis. " TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR ItKNT Completely furnished bungalow, largo living room, din ing room, bedroom, bath, kitchen and screened sleeping porch. Must bo scon to bo appreciated. Call mornings 0 to 11, afternoons, :i to 5. U2 North Ivy, ono block from Hotel Medford. 32 FOR SALK I bay mare 7-ycnrs-oItl, weight 1025 pounds, works single or double. A child can drive hor works any placo, worth $125, can como and get hor at $85. W. V, Tonnor, C2.'l North Central. WANTKD Man with wood sawing machine to saw twenty cords of wood. Pacific phone 597 J-:i., 1. O. IIox Mi, Medford. 89 CLARIC K. SAPNDICRH, M. I).. Prac tice limited to IJyc, liar, Nose ami Throat. Uyos scientifically tested and glasNon furnished when neodnd. Garnott-Coroy Bldg., 2nd floor. Both Phones, Medford, Oro, VANTHI)To borrow, 7.r,0.00, first class security. Address it. .1. care J.Will Tribune i') $2.25 HATS Have You Thought What Our Quarter Off Means? It Reduces All Men's $3.00 Hats In Our Big New Stock to $225. Also One. Quarter Off on Men's Trousers and All Furnishings untill July 6 THE WARDROBE WEST MAIN GROWERS Tho prospects aro good for a bumper fruit crop in (ho Pacific itorlliwcal. AVo would ml vino all tjrow orri of Toachcs, Apricots, OaiilcloupcH, Tomatoes, Po tatoes, etc., to sol iu (ouch with iih. 1 1, is a part of our luminous to find a market for tho fruits and produce grown in tho valley. Wo havo our arrangements completed to handle the crops that will bring good returns to tho grower. It will pay you to investigate. ROGUE RIVER COMMISSION 00. Medford, Oregon Pacific 0(2,l. Home 307 t B. P. Q. E. Elks Grand Lodge Reunion AT I'OUTI.ANI), OltlKiO.V, Jl'liY H TO IU, 111113. Low Round Trip Fares vlu tlto XH? m-M - - m A." W20 W SU N S ET I 0GDEN6SHA5TA From alt points Mnlu lino nnd brunette! ROUTES J2 Snlo Dates JlM.V 7 to 10 3C! Tho "Hose City" will bo n 8C('t,( of K"l'ty und idetidour to welcome tho "IIKST I'HOI'M: ON' i:.HTU" And will offor to hor visitors uu ontertiiluuieut nnd pttKonnt thnt none but tho ICIks can nlvo. For more detailed Information ns to Speclnl Trains, tares from nny particular station, snlo dntos, or booklet nlvlifi; full In formation about tho convention, call on any s. P. fiKut, or wrlto to .mux M SCOTT Ooueral I'nksoiiKor Ap'tit, Portland. EXCURSION FARES tu'cnuut July 4th Celebrations on tho Halo Oaten .Inly 2-3-1 V sunset m I I0GDEN&SHASTA1 I I V ROUTES I I Final iloturu I.tmlt July r.th O.NB AND ONlJTIIIIli) FAItK Hound trip between nil point leita than two hundred inllen apart. On account of tlto OlorlotiH Fourth, Kpoclnl colobratloiiH will bo bold ut varlottH placoH alouK the S. I. and npcclal eiiiilpmout will provide ample accommodations for all and kUo u cliauco to vliilt your friends on tho 1th, For fareu (loin tiny polut, train Horvlco, npcclal rolobratloiiH, etc., call on any S. 1'. iikcuI or hi Ho to .loliu M. Scott, Ooueral I'UHiutiiKor AK"Ut. OUTINGS IN OREGON $H& To tho ncachcH Spring!! nnd Mountalnu r-3t 6. SUNSET OGDEN & SHASTA ROUTES Kxcollont Train I Survlco hud l.o w Hound Trip Furea ms ir yon nro looking for an Ideal placo to imnml a pprllim or tlto Hiiiiimor, whero you can find unit, health and locroatloii, llio outltiK rcHortu reached by tho Southern I'aclUo tiro wir excellence. Newport, YitquliiH Hay, Tillamook County IJoiicIioh, Orator Liikn, Coleutlu CpriiiKti, ShtiHtu Spring, Caucadla, Iirolt,eubtiuh Hot Hp'iiiu;a and many other hpi'Iiikh ot more or Iohh nolo. LOW ItOIJ.VI) THII TKWKTH With long HinltH on Hnlo dally to tho above roflortH. Our booklet, "Vacation Diiyn In OroKon" deacrlbltiB Uioho ami other outliih placoH can bo obtained from tiny tiKont, who will choorfiilly (ur nlHli Information iih to fnroH, train norvlon, otc, or a poHtul curd to tho iiudorulgnod will recolvo prompt attention. JOHN' M. SCOTT, Oonoral I'mwoiiKor AKout, i'Vrlliinrt, OroKon V