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About Medford daily tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1906-1909 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1909)
THE MEDFORD DAILY TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, MAY 18, 1909. 1 4Pnni ii ii n nrnpnwi t.Miiiiui m rrn. h i ' T J. W. Molnlyre luti, returned f rum ; a short visit to northern California I points. Miss Nellie Viii n 1 1. 1 J. W. Luvv-j ton left Monday us delegates to the : graml lodge I. . O. I''., which is be-! ins lu-lil in Albany. ! Kdgur llnfer hiis returned from Ui business I rip to Los Angolos. I Judge W. M. Col rig is buek from u ; trii to Portland, Klin Untuiyaw, public stenographer, room 1, 1'ulm building. The Commercial club will meet on Wednosduy evening. The city council meets tonight (Tuesday) for the consideration ol water main petitions. Phone your orders for sweet eream or buttermilk to the creamery. ' Miss May Turner of South Dakota is making her former friend, Mrs. Frank Kiser, of Jacksonville, a visit. Miss Turner is a dressmaker and in tends locating in Medlord. Orders for sweet ereuni or butter milk promptly filled. Phone the creamery. Kilitor Kay of the fluid Hill News was a recent visitor in Medford. Mr. and Sirs. S. A. Nyo are buck from a few days' visit in Portland. T. K Carpenter of Ashlaund was a recent Medford visitor. Even the circus did not take the people the Medford had their share and it was a circus with every thing but I In- animals. M A large number of residents from nearby places were in Medlord Mon day to attend the Solls-Floto circus. Mr. and Mrs. 1'. Hong of Talent were recont visitors in Medford. Mr. and Mrs. F. It. Neil of Derby were in Medford on business Monday. Voda Iledgpcth of Ashland spent Monday in Medford. You can savo $100 by coining to The Medford mid take it out in laughs mill not pay it out for doctor bills, and you will have no hud taste left in your mouth. 61 M. F. Pollott left Tuesday lor the ImiieriaJ valley. California, where he has exlensive-'property interests. Leon 1J. Harris left Tuesday for Chico to look after business interests. Joo Miller, the Trail rancher, spent Tuesday in Medford. The Huston Ideals are putting nil a circus at The Medford Ihis week. If you don't believe it, come ami see for yourself. 'l K. P. Scott ami family of Kstacadu havo arrived with the intention of making Medford their future home. Mr. Scott has purchased property ana will ereci u nnusc. in- win i-n!W lie w a panu snop as soon as seme... , A l(t M,r, K Spencer. Myr W. K. Price of Tolo spent Monday t,, ('reek: lialph Cook, Spokane;' 11. in Medford. lie will leave for Albany hv au, wjf, iut,. Falls; K. where he has properly, to make an W. Allen, Medford : T. B. Huberts. Sa estended visit, in the next few days. I,.,,,. -- r McCarthy. New York: F. S. llilliugton and Miss 1,. Colo- man of Gold Hill were in Medford Monday. I,. W. Jacobs of Portland, repre senting the I,. C. Smith typewriter, is a guest of the Moore hotel. K. It. Spencer of Myrtle Creek is again in Medford mi business. It. (I. Pbares and wife of Butte Kails were ninone. lho-.e who saw the circus. William Calkin-, of Yrekn was a Wilor in Me, hold Monday. Blanch Culy of Steamboat rante down lo mm- llie circus Monday. The teacher of the Jack-oitvillc public -ehool hiie been chosen lor lite ensuing war and are a follow-. : I "riii,-i nl, - A. I .Inv: inlet mediate, ' Miss Clara Kliner: fifth ami sixth' grade-, Miss .lo-epliine llnm-min ; , third ami fourth radc. Mi- Mil.lr.nl Neil: primary. Mr-t. Mary Pet Mi Mildred Ko.-k of Tin Creek is M-itim; with lief 1 ter. omp-on liter, Jaaie-. Kock of .Ia cently pinvlut-ed i livery stali'e. The Jack-nimHe Uelieltiih -itind lo.l left on Sunday ir k-..nilt m intfr . who -t ill deh-eates to the ; - held at Albany ruing and were ! Mrs. Mary Peter. Mrs. Alic Mrs. Pelia Itavl-n and Mrs. Cb:f!es n-mford. Miss M. 1J. Towne spent Sunday at her home in Phoenix and Monday i" Medford. The baseball game between the Jacksonville second team and the Applegate team, played at the latter place Sunday, resulted in favor of the Applegators. i O'CONNElL SAYS HE WILL WRESTLE WEST Writes Tribune That He Only Asks Guarantee of $250 to Come to Medford. .Mi'ilfon! limy have a chance to wit ess a championship wrestling bout, j K. J. O'Connell having challenged W. . v.-t through the. following offer, ! made to The Tribune : ,irtnmi ()r.. Muv 1 Sporting i Kilitor Meilforil Tribune- Dour Sir: y. JJ. West of your. city has chal- J leitged me several times to wrestle Portland, but 1 do not care to wrestle him here; however, I will wrestle him in Medford and agree to throw him three straight falls with out a time limit, providing he can make mo ti guarantee if 1 win of $250. 1 will also make a side bet with him of any amount from $50 to ; $1000. Now, if he wishes to wrestle me, here is his chain Yours re- spectl'ully, E. J. O'CONNELL. Mr. West is willing to accept the challenge providing he can secure sufficient attendance promised to guarantee tho $250 demanded. He is confident that O'Connell cannot throw' him three times running. Ite has several times challenged O'Con irel! to wrestle in Portland, but this is the first time O'Connell has sig nified his willingness to meet the Medford man. It is up to the lovers of the game to act if they want a classy contest here. The bout would, without ipios tion, be the star amoiiog wrestling mutches seen hero. HOTEL ARRIVALS. At tho Nash P. II. Oallaghor, Mil waukee: Will O. Steel, Portland; W. I'. Smith, Portland; W. K. Ilerry, Portland; Ii. M. Schmidt. Seattle; Ira Johnson Cue, Oakland; K. S. Pal mer, St. Paul ; W. K. Price, Tolo; J. A Millol, Chicago; W. S. and K. W. Turlev, l,ti Junta; C. H. Merrick. Port lltiutl; 1.. 1,. Kline, Corvallis; C. A. j I Joyce, Portland; K. S. Bilington, !Joid Dill; Miss I.. Coleman. Gold Hill K. Stolterfobst, Mocklonberg; Curtis IK. Christy, Portland; Voda Hedg jpeth, Ashland; L. It. James, city; I., i D. Nnrris, John K. Kite, Puringham; Kuril l.amout, Hart; F. Kaher, Port ilnnd: K. T. Field. Chicago; M. S. Weide, St. Paul; A. W. Ilnrlman. Port land; 0. II. Merrifield, Kaliuna.oo; , I.. Ileiss, San Kraacisco; C. S. Hamp ton. Chicago: W. 0. Wright, Port-i Inuil: .1. YV. ( Illle. Ilerkclev: George l(,.lJ0,.,i, Kngene J. A. Lawrence. Portland; M. (! Nor- J ton. Oakland: Miss Mewliu Miss Adams, Chicago; F. French, Ashland ; j William Calkins, Yreka ; Blanch Culy, ! Steamboat: (). J. Smith, Chicago; L. I W. Jacobs. Portland: K. P. Scott I and family, Kstacadu. NON-CATHOLIC SERVICE IN SPAIN RESTRICTED WASHINGTON. May IS. The re--tri, -lions under which non-Catholic reli'-i'miis driHoninntioii- niu-t worhip in S,;iin has I, ecu made the subject of an liiM'Mtirntinn by the Slate depart ment anil the report of Mr. Collier. American Mini-tier to Spain in ltlllti. ua- tothiv maile public. t mler a eniittitutinnal iiroviMon no "ll iii"iiie-t her nianife-ttatinns of reli'.'ioii wov-hin a re uniiitted in puli'ii- except those f the Catholic ivli'ji"". am! m i-ro-t or other etnbli-tn tl i'lote-ltlnt el'l'eel. -n- Mr. Col- re- lie'1. When a en---Ihe i l'i-oiet;int eltnreh - et'tn-leil noon a l'.areelona the a IrtVi- nlneh IV!llo eti. Geii :i I'loU'-innl Ki. bar -I'M' io 1 . !! o.l in it belt eit'My the door . i liareh pen upon the public -treet lnriliLr the t-oniee it U "tl iter- initted to remain open to a-t m nltraet ,itii"itioti t.i the wnT-thip. Selections from the finest private art galleries in Italy, pictures, stat uarv and other ail creations that have never before heen taken out of the country are to he exhibited at the Alnska-Ynkon-Pacifie exposition at Seattle this summer. CIRCUS DAY DRUNKS UP ON THE CARPET Six Men Fined in Recorder's Court , For Being Drunk and Disorderly -But Little in a Name. Six men with t-iniis day jags and all of the trimmings were run in on Monday for being drunk and disor derly. Thirty-five bucks was as sessed by the recorder, and out of i this the city got $5' in cash the rest at labor upon the public street. j John Coin iumished an answer to j Shakespeare's famous question ! "What's in a namef" by exhibiting! a wonderful degree of nothing when j searched. John Coin was a misno- j mer he had not oven a plugged; nickel. ' j Pat Doyle was assessed $5 for an j tifternoon nap. He came through f with the necessary wherewithal and ; deoarted. The use of a couch for a '. j few minutes comes high in Medford, las Doyle found it especially if the j couch be private property, lie was I passing down West Seventh street j when he spied a couch piled high with iho softest of pillows upon the porch f Dr. Picket's residence. He pro ceeded to slumber until the chief of police pounced upon him, having been summoned by telephone, andd ragged to tho eily bastile. William Greene was assessed $10 for general drunkenness, Dan Mooney got $5 for the same offense, and Joe Kerry and Lew Jackson got $10 each for attempting to clean out Weary's saloon after more liquor had been denied them. NEW CHURCH BLOCK FINANCED IN PORTLAND Bishop Scudding and Archdeacon (rhumbers have been busy perfecting li'is d liuauciug the proposed bus 1 '"ess block and Episcopal church to bo erected on the ehuruh property on W'est Alain street. The business block will occupy the entire front- age of 100 feet on Main street, and have a length of 05 feet. Duck of the block the church will be erected, to cost, including furnishings, $10, 000. As first proposed, the buildings were to be financed by local banks, but tho great demand for money, due to the numerous enterprizes under way, has caused the church author ities to finance the project in Port laud, which it is understood has been done. Itishop Scudding has been the guest of Sir. and Mrs. K. ii. Hopkins of Central Point during his stay here. HANDSOME TROPHY FOR I tics, 'deprived of the sweetish mor- GUN CLUB SHOTS jKC j political disappointment "re venge." Our own Harvey refusing to The handsome DnpoiifPowder tro- i,,0b with the banality Castillinn, phy offered as a prize for tho marks- men of the Medford Gun club for the best record during tho coming season, arrived Tuesday. It is a bronze statuette standing six inches high and well worth shooting for. I Th fi.''st trljl,y ll00t wi b0 !'.eld j jUoilncsitay alternoon at tlio "'"! el ui grounds unu an uicmucrs oi me club are requested to turn out for the shoot. Medford TimeTable SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY. I Northbound. , lliOrcgou Kxpres... "i:24p. lit. 1 I'Porllattd F.xpress !l :-l0 a. in. I Sotitliliouml I lo California K.xp. . . l() :3" a. in. liliSan Francisco Ei.j 3 :20 p. in. -I'iYKrom Grtints Passl i):l.p. tit. --"'ll'or Ashland 'lOtlftp. m i No. ;n. i No. No. No. No. ROGUE RIVER VALLEY RAILWAY N". J l. eaves Medford - ' 1 1 1 -1 - o , ives Medford . No. t Leaves Medford. . . Motor 'Leaves Medford. . .1 .) :o p. m. '2 :0ft p. ui'. 0:00 p.m. 9:00 n.in. Motor, Leafes Medford . . .) No. 1 l.c-we Jacksonville! No. TLrn-ve Jacksonville1 3:30 p.m. Me.toi'I.eave Jacksonville! 1:30 p.m. Motor Leave Jacksonville) 7:30 p.m. MAILCLOSES I A.M.I P.M Northbound SoutWiound Kagle Point . D:Ui 4-M 10:0S 2:?i0 T:?0 S:00 10:M (S:!0 PtTackseimlle lay Merchandising Hundreds of Special w E Medford'sLargestExclusiveLadies' Shop Baker-Hutchason Co. Central Avenue Just North of the Jackson County Bank WHO WANTS AN To the Kilitor: Startling as it may see, the good citizens of Oregon can not he suid to want "office badly." The ambassadorship to China turned down by ex-Senator C. W. "Fulton; the one to Mexico by Harvey W. Scott. Is the plum poort or is there not an ulterior motive for the re- r,SH -ple mlnry ; both instances is fairly remunerative. Then the dig - nity ! Minister extraordinary and plen ipotentiary, etc., to either China or Mexoci turned down seems at first sight mysterious. Many a good cit izen would highly prize the post. But politics; politics will sour the sweetest plum. "Revenge is far sweet er for the old time politician, and it looks very much like the two above named gentlemen were suffering from a dose of "Revenge Atneiieanus." Fulton, who had his heart set on the federal judgeship, refused to be placated by being trotted off to the i Ftowerv ICimrdoni from Orecon noli' j st,.ess of business," says he, and he ,,i,t to know Fulton prefers lJlackstone to Con fucius. Well, verily, strange tilings come to pass, yet two good excuses withal. Now to the average layman it looketh thusly : The excuses wore lhe f,,,, to hi.le behind, hut the fly I in the ointment is the "direct prima : ry.' When the people elected Jonathan j Bourne and George K. Chamberlain the old guard, and it had no stronger i advocates of the direct primary than C. W. l'ulloa and II. W. Scott, it f suddenly dawned on the old line pol itician thai tin- direct primary was a "wireless will," emanating 'from the people and not lo he handled or man ipulated. So erratic was Hie tncs--ago from the people that it elected a demoerat in an overwhelmingly re publican stale. The wireless message sent by the people cut through the "elnmU n! not n ifet tit ion, intrigue tiiol bos rnie. ami nothing could pre vent it. and proclaimed for Bourne iiml ( hanihi'ihiin." No one eaa -ta.v Honrtie it not adroit. Did not our Jonathan per i form the good Samaritan' Fulton in ! China and Harvey in Mexico! Ye Gods, what a stroke "a Li Napoleon." i l'ut the best laid plans of men and mice -aft gang aglec." They imply won't go. Jonathan a, id all your ' so. -I-nathan. and all your be-nevolciu-e and non-partisan ideas. coupled w,th your splendid high con ception of Representative i:ren ;s icnored- thrown to the winds, like want evw-v woman and man Oregon to get acquainted with theswsjuul values sold and offered for sale at this store. We feel that once jxm conie JqkiWm KotsimL the l'eal values contained in everything we sell that you will be glad to do your trading here. This is the reason we hold sales and offer inducements. We want your business and are willing to offer the best goods that money can buy at very low profits in 'order to get your trade. We offer even'thing at a very low margin of profit all the time. You are doing yourself an injustice when you fail to come and examine our sale goods. You ai'e always welcome here, whether vou come to buv or to look. AMBASSADORSHIP? autumn leaves in a gale. Hut rest assured the great editor and the dis ciple of lJlackstone will be on hand at the expiration of your term with a warm welcome, and no doubt repay you for the anxious interest you showed in their behalf. However, someone must be selected for the am- bassador posts, and we would hum- 1 Dry suggest that "Uur Ueorge" help the new administration out by naming some strictly non-partisan gentleman like unto himself to fill the aching void. Now, there is plenty of timber, good Oregon timber, to select from, who could fill the bill with grace and dig nity, and we would suggest in all non-partisan meekness the names of Colonel Kontaine Butcher for China and Hon. T. T. Gcer for Mexico. REPUBLICAN. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. W. I. Vuwter to Standard Oil company, X V2 lots 1, block 1, Ish addition to Medford Joseph Geppert to John B. K.d sall, 40 acres in section 8. township 3o, range 2 K ... T. W. Hill to A. T. Kyle, laud in section 11, township 39, range 1 W II. E. Hoyden to W. W. Hum phreys, lot 2, block 'Jo. Medford 700 10 An Old Adage Says: A man is known by the company he keeps a quarry by the monu ments it has furnished. LET US SHOW YOU a few of the many we have erected in local cemeteries. REMEMBER we have a number of small markers which are going at reduced prices in order to clear our stock room before Decoration day. You will have to hurry, for they are selling every day and we have onlv a limited number. . INC. 103 East Sixth Street. Manufacturers and Importers. OREGON GRANITE Events Sales in southern Weston. F. Shields to Fielder A. Jones, 1 (JO acres in sec tion 3-1, township 33, range 2 W II. Gilditcr to W. . Jones, land in township 33, range 2 W Zach Cameron to Amos Mc Kce, 100 acres in section 8, township 40, range 3 W Stephen Gardner to Henry Humphrey, lot 0, block 3, Palm's addition to Medford. Amos McKee to Frederieg W. Horn, 100 acres in section 12.r)0 10 2700 2100 8, township 40. range 3 W Frederick V. Dom to Amos McKee, 160 acres in section 8, township 40, range 3 W Mary Ann Briles to Gns New bury, land in township 30. range 1 K l!i00 meo The Japanese building on the grounds of the Alaska-Yukou-Pacific exposition at Seattle, together with the exhibits, will represent an expen diture of more than $100,000. Ground has been broken at the Alaska-Yukou-Pacific exposition at Seattle for the great athletic stadium to seat more than oO.OOO people. FOR SALE. For Phoenix town property, both improved and unimproved and three good orchards, see Matt Calhoun, Phoenix, Jackson county, Oregon. This Is B.N. BUTLER The Pioneer and Reliable Watchmaker that everyone knows. Jew elers come and go, but he is always on duty. With : : MARTIN J. REDDY, Next Postoffice. lit r