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About Medford daily tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1906-1909 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1908)
THE MEDFCVRD DAILY TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OR.. WEDNESDAY. FEBRFAY T2. IMS. TODAY IS THE DAY AND NOW IS THE TIME Have You Enough Votes to Win One of the Seventeen Prizes? If Not, Get Busy. CUT THIS OUT. MEDFORD TRIBUNE AND SOUTHERN ORE G ONI AX GRAND PRIZE CONTEST ONE VOTE. Good for TWENTY-FIVE VOTES when used as a nomination blank. FOB DISTRICT NO This Coupon, cut out and mailed to the Contest Department, or depos ited in the ballot box at the Tribune Oi fice, will count as one vote for the indy whose name is filled in. COUPONS SHOULD BE SENT FLAT, NOT ROLLED OR FOLDED TO CONTESTANTS: Some of the candidates in the Grand Prize Contest seem to think that a greater number of votes will be issued during the last week of the contest than has been given, and that a better oxer than double votes will be given later on.. It is positively stated through the contest department of the Tribune that an offer better than double votes will not be made, and less votes will be given during the last days of the contest. If subscriptions are being held back waiting for a better offer, it positively will not be made, and to secure the most votes on subscriptions they must be turned in during the double-vote offer. IDon't overlook this and thus lose thou sands of votes. Keener interest is being felt into what is developing into :i neek-and-neek ' race for the rich and valuable prizes be 1 ing offered by the Tribune to its friends and patrons. Chances Are Even for AU. At the present time one could not tell which way the tide will roll at the final counting of the votes, and to pick a winner now from among the many striving hard for first honors would be an utter impossibility. The contest changing of positions shows to all interested that a race is to be run with honors even, and a "fre quent change that is noticeable is that a lady down on the, list, today will to morrow attain the coveted honor of leading her district, and so on until now the interest is at fever heat, as each contestant in the race has numerous friends who make up the total popula tion of the contest districts. With each succeeding day numerous changes come and the phone is kept busy contest managers no exception answering calls and taking subscriptions from friends of a favored candidate and asking that the votes be applied to her standing the next day. More Changes. Surprise- are always coming and the coveted position at the hetid of the list is always in demand. If a lady holds the first position for more than a day at a time she is doing very well in deed, as there are others who value the benefits of heading the list. Do not become discouraged because someone hut i a few more votes than yon have, be cause with just a little effort on your part enough votes can he secured dur ing the next few days to more than put you in the lend with a very comfortable majority, and while the chances are practically even is the best time. Votes Piling Up. Contestants, do you realize that the end of the contest m nearly here, ami you have very little time in which to redeem yourself, if your standings are not as high as you would have them? Votes are coining into the office fast and furious and if you are not sending in any votes you had better look to your laurels or yo uwill find yourself out of the race when the final count is made. Time Growing Short. The time is brief and it behooves each and every candidate to get in and do her best in the manner of securing votes and subscriptions while there is yet time. Xot a contestant should get. dis couraged if she is not at the head of the list at present, but become deter mined in the matter, and with that thought only, get in and by good, per sistent work, coupled with energetic action, canvass for the votes and sub scriptions and make a race well worth running. The candidate who works earnestly and steadily and makes daily gains is the one who is most likely to win in the end. Make the most of every day, and make every day count. DISTRICT NO. 1. Medford, east of the Southern Pacific track: Miss drowning I'urdin 3fi,:ti3 Miss Gladys Wilson ISmO Mrs. V. j. McMnlu.u Kl.lflS Miss Kula Jacobs ltt.iKl Miss Grace Whitehead 9.7S1 Miss Grace Lawton i,fiS7 Miss Nellie lressler S.ti"2 Miss Herniee Cameron 3.1H9 Miss Kiln Gunyou J,yC) Miss Nellie Kvans lio Miss Kmma Taner 25 DISTRICT NO. 2. Medford, west of tho Southern Pa cific track: Miss Helen Cosh l?vl('0 Mrs. Jesse Fnynrt l.",!!U Miss Cecil Itoswell 7,770 M iss Fannie Whitman 7,iS Mrs. Orin Davis 1,2:18 Mrs. Pr. K. 11. I'ickel l,l!2 Miss Inez McKay (1(12 Miss Stella Sanders 31 Miss Bessio Finn 025 Mrs. W. II. Gore 5SS Miss Mabel Kent IWS DISTRICT NO. 3. Miss Laura Neuber, Jncksonvillc,4I,!M8 Miss Mary Peter, Jacksonville. .:13,S-I3 Miss Maude Tucker, Jacksonville.l4,:ts7 M iss Kinuiii Weudt, Jacksonville. Kl,'-8 Mrs. J S. Itoussum, Jacksonville S.7S0 Mrs. Gladys Heard, Sterling.... 8,5(17 Miss Leona Ulrich, Jacksonville., 8,131 Miss Annio Spicer, ncksonville. 5,!KtS Miss Molly Towne, Jacksonville. 4,392 Miss Gretchen Puhl, Jacksonville. 2,i!S Miss Ada Dunn, Jacksonville. . . 1.S02 Miss Bertha Trim, Jacksonville. 1.4S3 Miss Maverna Kinnev 1,2S6 DISTRICT NO. 4. Central Point, Eagle Point, Trail, Prospect, Woodville, Gold Hill, Wellcn, Brownsboro and Josephine County: Miss Jennie Lewis. Kagle Poiut.21,9t7 Mrs. Geo. K. Tex, Central Point. .15,593 Miss F.ffie Grimes, Central JMint.14.Sti5 Miss Lottie Taylor, Kagle Point .. 14.2S7 Miss Kthel Johnson, Grants Pass. 10,ti32 Miss Fannie Montgomery, Grants Pass . 10.39S Miss Georgia Smith, Grants Pass 6,997 Miss Alta Farmer, Gold Hill.,.. 0.9SS Miss PuUy Dun gey. Gold Hill... 6,920 Miss Addie Jones, Woodville..,. JJ.49S Miss Ilattie Stepp, Big Butte.... 1,272 Miss F.tta Williams, Central Point l.OtiS Miss Mabel Peart. Central Point 1.03S J Miss Bessie Bell, Brownsboro..., 1,3(14 M iss Eva Tucker, Brownsboro. . 1,227 Miss llnHio Alexander, Cent. Pt. 1,172 Mrs. May Grant. Gold Hill 797 Miss Mary Olson, Central Point. 427 Miss Fern Oppenshain, Big Butte 25 Miss Opal Herring, Talent 714 DISTRICT NO. 5. Phoenix, Talent, Ashland, Barron, Klamath and Lake Counties, and Sis kiyou County, California: Miss Anna Becson, Klain. Falls. .16,901 Miss Mabel Parson, Ashland H5.S96 Miss Murrel Morris, Ashland. ,. .11,894 Miss Kdna Xeil, Ashland 11,391 Mrs. James Pellett, Talent 10,447 Miss Inn Oatmau, Talent 9,748 Miss Clara Pakin, Phoenix 8.S59 Miss Hazel White, Ashland 4,447 Miss Bertha Rose, Phoenix 3,167 Miss Ada Reynolds, Phoenix.... 1.918 Miss Addio Dunlap, Talent 1,897 Miss Clara Rhodes, Ashland 1,649 Mrs. J. I. Kvans, Phoenix 1,593 Miss Lnla Ward, Talent 473 Miss Ketha Bobbins, Phoenix 438 Miss Josie Calhoun, Phoenix.... 148 Miss Minnie Robinson, Talent. ,. . 114 Mrs. Blanche Pollard, Talent.... 77 Miss Anita Dodge, Talent 25 VOTING POWER OF SUBSCRIPTIONS AND PRICE. New i Old Subscript Subscrip- Three months subscription, Daily Six months subscription, Daily ; One year's subscription, Daily (Two year's subscription, Daily 1 Five year's subscription (Ten years' subscription. ! One year's subscription Semi-Weekly South- orn Oregoniau tion. Mail. 400 1 1 ,000 1 3tUlH 7,000 20,000 45,000 GOO 200 1 500 1 1,500 3,500 10,000 20,000 30o' $ 1.50 2.50 5.00 10.00 25.00 50.00 !.00 Carrier. $ 1.50 3.00 6.00 12.00 30.00 60.00 s.oo New subscribers are those who were not taking Ihis paper January S, 190S. Car Plunges Over Bank. Robbers Loot Bank. PITTSHt'lUi, Feb. 12. Three women WITXAKl). Mo., Peb. 12. Tho bank and four men, passengers on a West of Willard was looted bv five robbera Homestead streetcar, were injured when of $1(1,010 last, night. Tho explosion the car plunged over a 15 -foot embank- amused the citizens and a street battlo ment near this city. The car was de- followed. The robbers Panineil in . iniolivhed. handcar. Mtrs.Hrene 'Ifampton Isaacs instructor cf "p lano.t.iszt tfttctboo StuMo at ctinc. yiorlh J Street "JUionc 824 Will purchase a business prop erty that will yield 8 per cent return on the investment and double in value within the next two years. It is located on what will be Medford's busiest street in the heart of the business section J.C.Brown PALM BLOCK CATALOG HOUSES ARE NOT MERCHANT TAILORS T!:ey drain the towns of monej and neither giveithe tit, style nor distinction t" your clothes thut'your own city tailor can. PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY The clothes I make are the kind that ''carry distinction," that bespeak the man, that keeps your money at home and are superior in every detail to the "sweatshop"' goods of catalogue houses. KEEP YOUR MONEY HOME E1FERT The City Tailor FRENCH DRY CLEANIN6 Medford i ji n ' Buy Tickets by Wire. ''Something which is ot considerable interest to the public generally and which is perhaps not generally known is the system of prepaid orders now in j effect between stations of the Southern i Pacific company and nil points in the United States. Hy means of this system tickets may be purchased at Medford from any place in the United States and mailed or telegraphed direet to tho party wishing to come bore. Sleeper accommodations and small amounts of cash in connection with those tickets. may also be furnished at the same time." tf BUSINESS CARDS. E. L. BALCOM. Xew West Side f'onf eetionery Fruit si on- ra nil ies, i:ut . cigars, tobaccos. fndi fruit in season. Near Motel Moore, Medford. Or. R. R. HAMILTON, M. D., Physician and Surgeon. Successor to Pr. R. S. DeArmond. Office in liitter-Tbiulap Block. Phone (is'l. Wm. M. Colvig, Medford, Or. COLVIG & DURHAM, Attomeys-at Law. Geo. H. Durham, Grants Pass, Or. The Nash Hotel and Grill Only first-class house in the city. Absolutely the finest grill between Portland and' San Francisco. A specialty Is made of oysters, shell and other 'fish. All meats used are cold storage government Inspected. Catering in all Its branches. WM. W. P. HOLT, M. D Physician and Surgeon. Eagle Point, Oregon. No Fire in (lie Kitchen Range No Hot Water in the House Then is the time you ap preciate the couvenieuce of ELECTRIC WVAltK A(& IIFATFUC l)Wj Attach a phi to il socket and turn the switch '' PINT. QUART. TWO QUART AND LARGER SIZES Pint StK is fcl-ccuiiy a ljptcd (yr nursery Clean Simple , KOOI !!; in .!. Sale C I 1 1 CLh OFFICE A I r . I : : t i : i b Piece Goods and Why TWO KXCKLLKNT RKASONS A great many pro de may wonder why we have decided to i nit iii complete lines of Cotton I'ieie (Joods and Sta ph. We want you to hnow at least two of otir eeinl reasiniH. First, we had to have more room to nt'eommo dale our ready-to-wear goods business, and thought that piece gooilH would go best with the lines we carried. Sec ond, we felt that we cout.l save the people of Medford money in these lines. Watch this space for the real bargains. MORE RKADY-TO-WKARS W K W 1 1,1, ( 'A I; If V A I,Alilll:H A.l nrri'Kii ASSCIHTKI) I. INK I II' KKAIiV 'I'D Wi:.l( 1,1 KS TIIAX W'K rM:I,l) IIAVM I'AlfltlKI) I .V Till'! O.NI-; IflillM. American Prints 5c yd. oo.nun yanls of the best A nierica u prints tt l.-'ack, gray, navy, Calcutta and light print; the best money can buy; all you want, but not over l"i vanls of each OC pattern to a customer at only, MEDFORD'S MODERN LADIES' STORE BAKER-HUTCHASON CO. JUST NORTH OF JACKSON COUNTY BANK. NOTICK TO COXTIfACTOliS, Sealed bids for the construction, ex cnvatioti ami laying of the water main from the water plant on Riverside ave nue to Seventh street and on Seventh street west to J street will be receivf-.J by the City Council f thf City of Med ford, Oregon, up to l o'clock p. in., j l-Vbriiary Is, I'.ios. j Specifications may be seen at the of I fice of the Chy Recorder. ! All bids must In- accompanied by a i Certified cliecli eipial to ft per cent of the amount bid, and tie- sucrevful bid ib r to furnihh a bond eipial to fi't perj cent of the routine) price, o assure; good faith and the fiiithfnl perform-! uiice of the work. Hid will be received for either the j e.vr-:i af ion or laying the pipe, or both. Th- right i reerwd bv tin- City Cmmim-H t.i reject !inv or all bids. Mated Medford. Or- g-.n. Feb. 0. HK.VI. M. COM, INS. 'JSU Citv Recorder. FRF IT TRF.KS- I have .Vm extra lie;iVy Xewtown Pippin-, suitable to to plant wloie I re, ' hae died. 1-. J J. Warner. -7 HRUBY BROS' Minstrels UNDER AUSPICES OF THE IIIOH SCHOOL LYCEUM BUREAU. A Company Consisting of Five Brothers, All Born Musicians, Playing 10 Different Instruments. They arc: FRANK": Fia no. Clarinet, Violin, F.act horn. Xylophone; appeared with Lihcratti, the Castle Sipuire tpera Company, I ones, t lie Royal Hungarian Orchestra and other or ganiat ions. FKR HI X A N I : Fiaao and Chtrimt; member of Hie John I'. Rockefeller Sunday S.-l I Orchestra, and di rector of the C-elaiid (O.) Juve nile Hand. This musical nttinrtion inltod ALOIS: 'Cello, Cornet 'Cellophone (the only one in America), and Trump"! ; rneinh'T of the Cleveland Symphony OrdoMra; was cornet, no- loiit at the age of f teen with the Roy ii I 11 ungai i an Indies t ra. .lOll: Violin, Comet ami Trumpet. C I A RI.FS: I ornet and Trumpet ; considered the greatest cornet soloist of his llge. tie- greatest noety ever presented to the Lyceum platform, giving iiiutets, cornet s"Ioh ami duets; chamber mimic with the iotin. Velio and piano; introducing oral quartets with their in struniental music and an uiiieiiat number jn duet between clarinet and cornet. This splendid company of young imi-iciaun in assisted bv M isH C rtrnde Canfield. a reader of exceptional ability and promise. Medford Opera House. Friday Evening, February If TICKETS ON' BALE WEDNESDAY. Condor Water and Power Co. I'h"tie .".. Office on Seventh Street Opposite thn Hip KlTtric Hign. l.ifli' M. tt.iti.,t.! I'"" 't fail in Ill'- h'-w ;i-Mrlrn' M nf ' Itiiur r-ili: aii'l Kml.r.ii.li rv Wai.K "Tli- Sinn-." II. ii i I A Ki nl m t -T" C. II. Picrc. Sm Arc I'lanriiiiK fir nl'JH' .1 ..ii iii 0(1 at om . I.it vi. ur f r ft with tt ti. K' I "' r.i'il'.. tf R. W. GRAY, Builder COLONIAI, I'OUCU. VOK, (MM I.li AND LA'I'I I V(MM, I'AXTKIiNS, K'I'C. TKLKtMtONK 471. MKDH)L),nl. O o CO O