Medford daily tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1906-1909, December 26, 1908, Page 7, Image 7

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MBDFORD DAILY TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OR EC? OX, SATURDAY, JANUARY 2, 3900.
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. HEiiEfcRT li. EAWLINSON
As Dave Dalby "In Wyoming" Decem
ber 28 at the Mod ford.
Social and Personal
The llnzclrigg on-hctitrn played tin
Thursday evening in Anhlnnd. Six
f el ecu went up.
Mrs. B. Tj. Merry of Dayton is Hpentl
ing the holidays in this city with rela
tives. Mr. And Mrs. II. 11. Ney of Ror-H
Point spent hrintmnit in Medford.
Mr. and Mn. A. U. Ellison of (J runts
Pans spent (..'liriHtmiiH in Med ford.
Mips Flormiee Chirk, who has bten
'residing in Mt'dford for some time
spout Christums with lior father in
TiUont..
Mr. and Mm. II. O. Hart, spent
'Christmas in 'Medford, coming . over
from llamburf(, Calif., for that pnrpoHO.
County clerk and Mrs. oleum 11
,pm,t Cl.ritmi. in IWix. with Mr.
' 1
und Mrs. Arthur Furry
Stuart Porter, who has boon employ
ed nt tho WuBhbiirii orchard has re
turned to his homo at Yoncalta to
spend the holidays with his home
folk.
Don't be hard up. You can be Inde
pendent within a few years. This is
no fake scheme. 1 will tell you all
about if you will address A. B., care
Tribune. - 230
W. Heeson of Talent wns n recent
Medford visitor,
F. K. Tou Velio, who recently pur
chas d tho Wiseman place, near Cent
ral Point him taken possession of his
property. Mr. Wiseman and fatuity
will remove to Williams, Oregon. Mr.
TouVeile will soon commence planting
n large acreage to trees.
For Christmas ticketo will be on snl
l!3d, 24th and 25th. For Now Year's
December 31st and January st. Return
limit .lamiHry 4, 1000. 243
Herman Terrill of Beogle and Miss
Anna Hcckatlmrn, of Bntte Falls, were
married Monday nt Jacksonville, Jndg
,' li. Neil performing the ceremony.
Will the party who found watch and
fob in the toilet of the Owl billiard par
lors please return same to Mr. Brown,
the proprietor and receive reward. 243
0, W. White of Klamath Falls was
a recent visitor in. Medford. Ho stop
ed over while on his way to Portland.
Dr. W. It. Stokes of Dallas, Tex., hat
arrived in Medford and may locate here.
(1. W. Neff an attorney of Chicago
who derided to op;n a law oflice in
Medford, arrived Thumlay from the
east. His office arc fitted up in the
new building erected by Young & Hall.
Lewis' homemade candies, 20 per
rnt off during hobdnys. 2tfl
Mihs Ailevn Butler won the baby
contest at King & Long's. Dorethy
Hutch:isin stood second in the list.
The company to n-ife mushrooms is
the latent Medford v attire. Wes Green
Thomas Bartholomew and D. Lock
hart are the parties interested.
see DANIELS FOR DUDS
MitiH Murphy i siK'iuliittr 1 ho h
ilavH in i)ti)i i'Uv with I it irtits.M r.
in ml Mrs. (', Murphy. Minn Murphy
I is rcHifiitj,1 in T!;e J 3 : 1 1
f'nif. Jiii'J V.rfi. W. T. Vfin Nrov n)nnt
ChriHtiiuiH in M(lt'ir;J wr.li m; jiimI
Mm; I. li. If unfit-.
Elbert 1IijM:ii I in . J"Iu! -d to 'tv.ikv
an adrirPFH in MVIfnri in t! -f i!"tr fn
ture. His Hon wan for a nit in be r of
months a Me tfcr.l reaMt'iit.
Mrs.'HtirMti- iVrrv sj.ei.t 1 'li
K:igk Joiut with nlr::ivi'.
Mr. and Mih. J. T. M
nf Wriia
cIm'o, Win., tin visitini; iti tin
f'juih i True
FINDS OLD NEWSPAPERS
BURIED IN BOTTLE
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Drririber.
i Thomas Iinniui, einplovfil by tie ptirk
i board, wan break it. n-k at Ssv'iith
street and f.irund avenue when lie
fcudii a large stone rnoris'-d in the
et titer. In digging th iii'irtr-r from
the cavity Iiunan found a b'dil'. con
taining three newspapers and n letter
on which the writing wt:n illegible.
One of the riewftpapem was the Lex
ington, Mo., "Leader", another wa
the Ht. Louis ".toiimnl of fmunu rce "
and the third was the Kimiwiib City
".Ion mill. ' ' The St, Louis paper an
nounced the iioiuinatioa of (J runt mid
Wilson in Philadelphia, The tiiory of
tin convention rends:
"PIIILAIMMJ'IMA, June U. 10:40 p.
ui. The scenes of the convention today
were wild beyond dem-ription. The
nomination of Grunt produced such en
thusiasm that the. demons! rations
erased only with exhaust-on. The city
is wild with excitement; processtoim
ninn-heing and everyone seems well
pleaded. Mass meeting are deing held
ii( various t points in tin- city.- 1 ho
one fit I 11 ion League building lias at
leat:t 100,0(10 people.
All parties laving account ngitinst
H. Bronson for material for school
building, school d;stric No. 01, please
send statement to K. If. Watson, olcrk,
within tea davs of date of tl'is notice.
. . , . K. II, WATSON,
47 Butte Falls, Or.
rOISONED WITH WfNE
HE. DRANK. AT.
ALTER
YOl'NGSTOV N", (. Dec. Poison d
,k he drank the coiamunicrition wine
t the niter of the Italian Cathie
hurch here the liev. Louis Lops 'no;
ummn prum many m.o-u,,,.. i , o
Nei'lllIU lllLIIllll iU u-in.mo-ii.il iiiii, i" i
liowed to havo been mndo by disgruntled
members of his eeugegru'.ion.
""(Vrecy was observed about the at
tempted poisoning until lately, when
tliroiiKli n visit to tho priort by Hi.liop
'I'ii.lw.w it wna tonrnrd t int, atrvchn 116
had been placed in the alter wine
which' Pother Lops 'drank before ad
ministering communion to his flock.
The priest is still in n dangerous con
dition, but U is thought that he will
recover... Only a short time ago n shot
wns fire through a window which buried
itself in the wall close to his head.
MANY NOTED SCHOLARS
GATHER IN BALTIMORE
"BALTlMOIti:, Md.. Dee. 20. While
tho scientists of the whole western
world are gathered in Santiago, CChill
for a discussion of scientific matters of
Interest to all America n less foprcsen
tative but Inrger body of learned men
will soon assemble in Baltimore for
the anuunl session of - the American
Association for the advancement of
science. Not less than a thonsand
ef the most seholnred men of the conn
try will be in the Monumental City
when the congress is formally opened
live days henso, and many are already
here. Tho faculty of John Hopkins
Cniversity will act as 'host und a pro
gram of ninny interesting features has
been prepared.
Out- of the most notable events in
connection with the coming meeting
will be the Darwin centennial session,
commemorating the hundredth nnniver
sary of the birth of Charles Darwin.
The famous naturalist who developed
thet hcory of evolution and changed '
the mental course of tho entire worm
oft i.itught, was born on February 12,'
ISOtt, and while the centennial celebra
tion will be n bit pretnrture. it will be
none the less ruthuwastic because of
that.
Snine of the leading scientific men of j
the Cnited States will participat
Ihe program, which will take the form,
of nddrestes showing the progress made i
by the evolutionary theory since the!
davit of Darwin.
HOW THE GOVERNMENT
HELPED OREGON FORESTS
WASH IXGTOX, Dec., f .Oregon
hui a natural interest in that part of
the report of the Secretary of Agricul
ture which is devoted to permanent tin
;irorenii uts on the government ' na
tional forests. Such work as the con
struction of miles of roads and trail,
ndephuiie lines, drift and pasture fences,
ranch houses and barns, has opened
up and improve many square miles
iif territory in the thirteenth nation
al forests in the state, and for these
and similar purposes $."i5 l!l.;i;t was
i-pcnt during the last fiscal year.
1'our hundred thirty-seven miles of
It nil and 24 miles of rood were built
7s miles of telephono lines were strung,
and the orest ranges wero improved by
the construction of HO miles of pasture
fence. During the year L'3 houses to be
uped for rangers' quarters, and 11 barns
aid - corrals, for rangers' horses were
built. Four bridges were constructed
and various miscellaneous improvements
were made. Ju speaking of the per
manent work on all the national for-
':-:tfl, the secretary of agriculture has
the following to say in his a main I re
port. "The agricultural appropriation net
;f I!0S included an item of if.'jilO.OOO,
which was made availablo for per
manent improvement work on the nat
ional forests. Tho object of this
work is to help open the forests to
more use and provide means for their
better and more economical protection
through the supply of means of com
munication uud transportation, well
located field quarters, fire lines
fences to assist in the handling of
i;tock, and watering places. These .im
provements art essentially investments
f capital, which add greatly to the
value und usefulness of the forests.
The work completed during the
year included 3,000 miles of trails,
;l,'J00 miles of tulophoue lines, 0n miles
of vragon roads, 40 miles of pasture and
lptft fences. In addition to the sum
provided by tha epeuinl-iinprovement
fuud over $100,000 from the general
fund of tho service-wits turned from
current expenses to defray the cost of
tu:s work, but much of the work plann
ed and urgently needed could not be
curried out because ttiero was nothing
with which to pay for it.
The Detailed Estimates.
Dr tailed estimates covering a total
i-f $2,000,000 for permanent improve
ments, which it was d"sired to complete
in IMOit.wcre submitted to the congress.
They showed for tho cutiro amount ex
actly .whr.t it was proposed to .under-
tnka on enc,, nationR fort.8. ,! w,,t
coot. Tho amount provided by the ap
propiation was $600,000. For 1009
estimates will again be submitted for
permanent improvements, the cost of
which aggregate $047,081. These es
timates aro tho result of specific and
fully itemized plans, which nre on file
in the forese service. They are in no
sonse n request for a lump sum, the
spending of which remains to be plan
ed in detail after appropriation is made.
It is of urgent importance that this
work should be provided for.
Though tin construction of perma
nent improvements entails the need
of provision for their maintninancc
the added efficiency of the forests as
rources secutred through theso improve
ments richly repays the cost. With the
national forests as with any other re
sources, their returns depend ' on the
extent to which develnpement takes
place through judicious outlays of cap
ital. If the land is not to remain a
wilderness it murt hs made serviceable
to the needs of civilized man by eotr
structive expenditures.
TANNER SAYS ONE SHOULD
BRUSH THEIB COWS' TEETH
LONG HKAC1I, Dec. 20. Dr. H. S.
Tanner, 40dny faster and ndvoca e of
a vegetable, fruit and cereal diet, thinks
cows' teeth are' being neglected. He
thivks the teeh of a cow should be brush
ed nt leas onco a day and an ordinance
may be represented to the city council
requiring that each cow owner go forth
each morning with n bucket of tooth
wash nnd scour the ivories of the ani
mal. Dr. T:inner gives scic t:tific reasons,
ows ' tooth are neglected. He says
rov.r. cr.nnot brush their own Troth and
no cue will do it for them. But the tar
tar which gathers on their teeth h.Tcds
germs. Theso gorms nre communicated
to the milk they give and thus to hu
man beings.
Keep the scows teeth clean and live
to a ripe old age fi.isDr . Tanner's mot-
in.
,
Miss Mable Mickey
arrived Thnrs-
'da
from Salem to spend the holidays
AD INSIDE
NOTICE OF FLECTION.
Be iti" resolved, by tho city council
of the city of Medford, Oregon, the
mayor approving, that there be and is
hereby ordered a general election iu
mud c'ty to be held on Tuesday, Janu
ary i: 10'tO, for the election of
A mayor for tho term of two years.
A toiiucilman from the First ward for
ti e tt ret of two years.
A councilman from the Second ward
for the term of two years.
A councilman from the Third ward
for the term of two years.
And Kuch other measures as shall be
lawfully submitted at said election.
Tho following polling places, judges
and clerks are hereby designated for
the several respective wards:
First ward Polling place, Commer
cial club, room 3; judge W. II. French;
judge and clerk, ( has. W. Davis; judge
and clerk, A. C. Hubbard.
Second ward Polling place, Hotel
Nash sample room; judge, John S. Orth;
judge and clerk, John Summerville;
judge and clerk, Win. Ulrieh.
Third ward Polling place; City Hall;
judge, G. L. Schermerhorn; judge and
clerk, Scott Davis; judge and clerk, II.
A. Thieroff.
The foregoing resolution was passed
by the city council December 2ith, 1H0S
by the following vote, to-wit: Wormian
ayo, Merrick aye, Eifert aye, Trow
bridge aye, 01 well absent, Itafer ab
sent. Approved:
J. P. REDDY, Mayor.
Attest: '
BEN J. M. COLLINS,
Recorder.
THE LOUVRE
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 27.
Consomme with Spaghetti, 10
Cream of Celery, Croutons Souffle, 10
Ovsters, nnv stvle
. Fish '
1 la k ed II aii bu t an G ra tin, 25
Broiled Salmon, .Sauce Royal, 25
Filet of Solo, Sauce Torturi, 25
Norway Mackerel, Maitre de Hotel, 23
Entrees.
Fricasee of Chicken, Pellet Pois 50
I'lanked Tenderloin Steak Sauce
' ! 'Myabeer,
Fried Spring Chicken a la Maryland
Pineapple Fritters ou Hum, 15
Roast
Prime Beef au Jus, 30
Domestic Goose, Baked Apple, 50
Youug Turkey, Cheotnut Dressing, 50
Vegetables to Order
Potatoes in Cream, 10 Green Peas, 10
Sugar Com, 10 Corn on Cob, 20
, String Beans, 10
Browned Sweet Potatoes, 15
Hot Asparagus, 30
Celery, 15 II ad Lettuce, 15
English Plum Pudding, Hard and
Brandy Sauce, 10
Apple Pic, 10 Pumpkin, 10 '
Ice Cream Cake
Three dolls were won Christmas 'eve
at various Medford tit. ores. King &
Long's prize doll went to little Irene
Butler, who received most votes as the
most popular bab . The standing of
the ballot was as follows: Irene Butler
1835, Dorothy Hutchason 170d Eliza
beth Welch 1332 and Carolino Andrews
1055. Mrs. Maud Hockenyos won the
doll at tho Eaglo pharmacy and Mrs.
Charles Wolgamot th? dell at the Spot.
She guosod within nine hours of the
.toll's agir which was officially given
as 2 yearo, 7 months, 21 days, 14 hours,
59 minuU'S nnd 47 seconds. Mrs. Of
fenbaehor of the ApplegatJ was uext
nearest guessrr.
Sunday Services at the Christian Taber
nacle. At 10 a. m. the great Bible school
will assemble for its interesting ses
sion. C. H. pierce is the superintend
ent. Every member of the school and
every member of the church should
be on baud the last Sunday in the year.
Sermon nt 11 o'clock. Subject "The
Gladsome Christ inns Message. The
pastor desires to meet every member
of the church nt this service.
Y. V, S. C. E. at 0:30 p. m. Mubs
Scliuler leads tne meeting. A very in
teresting meeting ia assured.
Sermon at 7:30 p. rn. Subject,
' Christ Through the Centuries." Don't
fail to hear this address. Great meet
ings. Great chorus. 'ordial invita
tion to ail. ' They 're all coming." You
come.
Methodist Episcopal Church, B Street.
"The World Going After Christ " will
he the subject next Sabbath at 11 a. m.
In this discourse the pastor will show
how thinker:', social science, literature,
art, music and commerce, are all going
after Christ. A specinl invitation ex
ten. lei t students of present-day ques
tions. At night tin theme will be
"That. Decisive Battle nt Damascus."
Sabbath school nt 10 a. m. Epworth
league nt fl:30 p. m. All are invited.
Come wirh vour friends.
Compare
the Quality
Allen & Reagan
Groceries, Chinaware, Fruit
and Feed
NOTICE
The Hotel formerly known as the Taylor House in
Jacksonville, Or., has changed management and
will henceforth be known as the
ABBOTT HOUSE
under the management of C. D. & M. E. ABBOTT.
The house has been remodeled and made moderr.
and up-to-date in every respect and rates are is
reasonable as consistnt with first-class, service.
Medford Time Table
SOUTHERN PA0ITIC RAILWAY.
Northbound
No. 38Ortgon Express 5:24 p.m.
No. 14 Portland Express.... 9:49a. n.
Southbound
No. California ExpresB.. .10:35 a. ra.
No. 13San Francisco Exp.. . 8:20 p.m.
No. 825Prom Grants Pasi.... 9:15 p.m.
No. 225For Ashland 10:15p. m.
PAOEFIO & EASTERN RAILWAY
No. IjLeavcs Medford 8:10 a. m.
No. 3Leavea Medford j 2:50 p. in.
No. 2Arrivos Modford 10:28 a. m.
No. 4jArrives Modford . 6:08 p. in.
ROGUE RIVER VALLEY RAILWAY
No. 2Leaves Medford...,
No. 4Leaves Medford...,
MotorLeares Medford
MotorjLcaves Medford
No. IjLeares Jacksonville,
No. 3ILeaves Jacksonville
MotorLea,Te Jacksonville., .j 1
Motor jLeavea Jacksonville, .j 7
MAIL CLOSES
A.M.P. M.
Northbound I 9:191 4:54
Southbound 10:05 250
Eagle Point j 7:20 2:00
Jacksonville 10:80 5:20
Sallovnen Transformed
to Dusky Beauty
A dirk tkia kMoomea burmating
when delicately toft, ndenpmd
with the radian flow which indi
ate a healthy, active ifcin. Robert
tnc keeps the ilun refined in qualiiv,
keepaporefreefromcioppir4 wiate
and BtimuUtes the tiny captlUnettn
contribute the color wbicli ctunnt id
hlondeand bcunette alike. Robert
tnc ia certain protection aaiuM u
run buna and freckles if applet W
fore ctporurt to tun m tio
Spreads like an imperceptible shen
of eauieoverskin surface, lortntni:
hield iti mutating and prr-it?rv,ti a
ft
7
m
i
delicate, lut truu brant
WMtttff roust
Aw a
KTNO-rlJKRY In Jacksonville yi
iVct'inber 21. by Rpt. G. A. Gray John
Kiru' rinfl TVarl Currv
..10:45a.m.
. . 5:35 p.m.
. .j 2:00 p.m.
. .j 9:00 p.m.
. . 9:00 a.m.
3:30 p. m.
:30 p.m.
:80 p. m.
'
It is, and always has
been our aim to supply
our customers with
goods of the highest
quality and to that end.,
we aro always adding
quality to our lino. The
addition of "preferred
otock" makes our lio.e
of high grade Canned
Goods moat complete.
Our service always the
bst and every sccom
gtven our customers.
Classified Advertisements
WANTED.
WANTED HorBes tv board by the
month. Plenty of good, clean hay, good
warm barn; terms $6 per mouth. No
horses taken for leSB than one month.
Walter Moore, Phoenix. 250
WANTED Portland proporty for coun
try Btore or stock of goods. W. M.
French, room 7, Jackson County Bank
bldg. 2Cfl
WANTED I deBire family washing to
do. I go to the house and wash by the
day. Prices reasonnblo; satisfaction
guaranteed? Mrs. M F. Schaonfele,
Modford, Or. Box 2A, Tioute No. 1 250
WANTED You are ambitious and pos
sess at least an average amount of tac
and perseverance. Therefore, we want
you and will pey you $75 a month for
taking only fonr orders a doy. Yon
can earn a big income. We furnish
all supplies free. Write today to Man
ager, P. O. Box 1150, New York
City. 240
WANTED To buy 2509 hardware
store or stock. W. M. French, room
7, Jackson County Bank bldg. 266
FOB SALE.
FOR SALE Houses, lots and land in
Phoenix, or in tracts to suit from one
I acre to vv acres, juait uiunoun, i'noe-
nix, ur.
FOR SALE Five and ten-acra tracts
within and adjoining city limits, at u
bargain on long time. Address P. O.
Box 413, Medford, Or. 248
FOR SALE A good small business on
Seventh street. Reasons tor selling.
Address, P. O. box 51 or call at this
ofi'ice. tf
FOR SALE Extra dry cordwood, fir
and pine, tier wood, oak, fir and pine.
F. Osenbmgge, Studobaker Bros. Co.
wr.rerooms. Telephone 361. 262
FOR SALE One piano for sale at a
bargain, been used about three months;
Kroll piano at a bargain if sold at
once. See H. M. Coss nt his residence,
cornor West 10th and K sts. 244 .
FOR SALE Four homesteads on one
section; 6 million feet pine, good fruit
land; most of it tUlahlo when cleared.
W. M. French, room 7, Jackson County
Rank bldg. 2G6