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About Medford daily tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1906-1909 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1909)
THE MEDFORD DAILY TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 21,190!). THE HIGHEST IDEAL IN SPRING GARMENTS! is attained by the ortistio skill f out. The perl'eotion attained by us in the lit, finish and elegance of our cutaway suits, truck cuuts, tuxedo and sack suits, and in our top over coats is the very essence of fine tai loring. When your clothing is made by an artist tailor it gives an air of distingue style that is only given by J. A. Kreuzer 6 Co. Importers andTailore Upstairs, Palm Bldg., Medford, Or. SEE - - i . The,Latest Cut in Libby Glass, also the Latest Thing in Belt Pins, Hat Pins and Waist Sets. Martin J. Reddy The Jeweler NEAR P0ST0FFICE MEDFORD, OR. STUCK LIKE FLIES Tar on Pavement Brings Much Trouble to Pair of Pedestrians. If your Kodak ALBUM is FILLED-See Medford Book Store NEW YOHK, May 21. Henry Stout of 100 Fleet street, Brookyn, in u pair of patent leather shoes, walked jauntily through Fulton street, Hrooklyn, That is, lie walked jauntily along until ho got in trout nf No. 2024. Then his feet sudden ly stopped and his momentum carried his hands down in front of him to the pavement. . . - Stout tried to straighten, up and found himself stuck. He gave his hands a yank and brought several ounces of tar with them. He couldn't move his feet at all except to get them in as much tar ns they were in j bet ore., Two barrels f sticky sub- j stance had broken loose and smeared itlie sidewalk. He was hopelessly 'marooned in ft sea of tar. .Marvin Lyle of 022 Herkimer 'street, a stranger, but a good samar ! itan, came along and saw Slout's di lemma. "Hold fast, old chap.' he said, "and I'll get you out." j "Guess I'm fast enough," grimly I smiled Sloul, 'but I'm not doing the , holding." Lyle laid some planks, gave Stout ; his hand, and then pulled like a ' draught horse. I His grip broke and be landed in the tar, only a few feet from Stout. They squirmed about like flies on fly-paper, but while they were getting one foot out they were getting the other in, and finding themselves un able to make any progress they be gan shouting for help. 0 Policeman Thomas li. Goodman, of the Ubcrty-avenue station,;' rushed forward. He couldn't find anything in his first aid manual or in the hook of rules to fit the case, but he piled ! timbers on top of the tar until he was able to rescue both young men. and see us mid be sociable. Will Morris had the misfortune to step from a high (torch while in nt taudauee at a social dance at Hrownsboro last Friday evening breaking his right leg between the knee and ankle. He was brought to town Saturday und is now nt home patiently waiting for the broken bones to heal. F. II. Hopkins was showing well foraied almonds from his garden yesterday morning which were not injured in (he least by frost. When we consider that the almond is about the most tender tree that thrives here it may be taken as a pretty good pi f that most of the talk about frost has been buncombe. Rev. ami Mrs. Sikafoose received the sad intelligence Inst Saturday morning that their daughter, Mrs. Belle Ferdig, had pasesd nwuy on Friday ut her home at Tehnnopolis. Wyoming. Resides ( her parents at this place she leaves n linsbnnd, and one daughter five years old. No par ticulars of the deatJi have been re ceived. ' 1 John ('lark is building a neat resi dence at Mauanitn and F.igbtli streets. ' j .lame?- Steel, state bank examiner, jvfus in town yesterday on bis peri !odicalvisit to the local bank. Mrs. Sarah Ouvis, of Monmouth, os I here visiting her son, Dr. K. Puvis. the well known dentist.'1 Will G. Steel, manager of the Crat er Lake company, who has been in the valley for several days, went back to Portland .Monday, but will return for the Crater Lake humpict to be given in Medford Saturday evening. A large number of 'invitations have been sent out for the occasion. Klias Ituud, chief engineer of the projected railway between tins place and Crescent City, made a trip to Crescent City and return in two days the first of the week, traveling by auto. This is a pretty good record, considering (he condition of the mountain roads between the two points. Mrs. .1. W. Mcrritt left Monday forenoon for Albany where she is in attendance this week at the Rebek ah assembly as n delegate from the local lodge of that order. She ex pected to go on to Portland to visit for a. while will her daughter, Miss Esther, who is. a student at St. Hel en's Hull, and with her mother and brother, who reside there. She. will probably prolong her visit in The city until after the Hose festival. H. F. Mulkey, present prosecuting attorney for Jackson and Josephine counties, was a member of the Htnte legislature six years ago from Polk comity, and during the session he presented a bill -making it a misde meanor to sell liquor within MOO feet of a school house. This became a law and is still upon the statute bonks. Here comes the sequel to his work in the legislature. During the late session of the circuit court of Josephine county, Mr. Mulkey con victed two men living at Galice for selling liquor within the specified distance mentioned in his bill passed six years ago. Deputy Sheriff Win. Ulrica camel down from Medford yesterday after-j noon and stopped three strangers; who were suspected of having stolen t $X.P0 'from the pocket of Ira How- 1 ard's pants which he left outside ft! slaughter hones while at work in- side. The three , strangers were around there for some time and were' suspected of the theft. A thorough1 search of their pockets, however, failed to discover any money and , they were allowed to go. The sheriff; bought the cigars for the trio just to show that he was n good fellow. REPORTED IHftT. RAY WANTS ROAD Will Offer Substantial Bonus to Have Terminal Grounds Located at Tolo. RECORD WHEAT CROP PREDICTED IN NORTH SPOKANE, Wash.. May 21. With the fertile wheal fields of the Inland Empire soaketd six inches from the surface by precipitation during the i last two days, ground at greater depth dampened by snows, the weath er turning warmer and growing grain well started, jubtilant ranchmen throughout the district predict the greatest wheat yield in years. Tele graphic repons gaiuenm iouay man tiOtowns in eastern and central Wash ington, norlh Idaho ami Oregon tell of a heavy, warm rain in the last three days, giving fields sufficient moist ure to last untitl fall seasons bring cooler weather. A telegram was received at Mud ford from. New York Tuesday eve ning, that the donl by which Mr. Allen, says the Herald, of that city, ucquires the Pacific & Eastern rail road has been definitely closed and that the draft for the purchase price has passed. It is understood that work will commence on the extension of the road into the timber belt at Hutte falls at nu early date, but it is admitted by those on the inside that it is not definitely known just where the junction with the Southern Pacific will be. It is reported that Colonel Frank Ray has made an of fer of a substantial bonus to the new owners of the- road for the terminal of I he road to be moved to Tolo and that he has also made u similar offer for the western extension of the road which is to he built to the Ulite Ledge mines. Colonel Ray has con siderable 'lauded interests nt and near Tolo, and if he should succcod in landing the P. & E. road at that place it will undoubtedly make a town of considerable importance. Thursday's Scores. National league Boston 2, Chica go (i; Philadelphia .", St. Louis 1; New York 2, Pittsburg 1; Brooklyn II, Cincinnati 2. American league Detroit o, Phil adelphia It; St. Louis 2, New York 1; Cleveland (1. Washington M; Chi cago 12, Boston 3. Nortbweslern league Portland 0, Aberdeen 1; Tacomn 2, Spokune 4; Scatlle 7, Vancouver 0. Coast league Los Angeles o, Port land 2; San Fnincisco 2, Vernon 0; Sacramento 1, Oakland 0. CENTRAL POINT POINTERS (The Herald) The Medford Pharmacy The Store with the Yellow Front Timber and Coal Lands Apply to B. H. Harris & Co. MEDFORD, OREGON Office in Jackson County Bank Upstairs I A baby daughter was born to Mr. ! and M i s. Fred Terry last Friday ; morning. Chas. Guy and Dr. Cal low, of Med ford. visited Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gay Sunday. A fine rain visited the valley last Friday morning, breaking (he mono tony of dry weather of the past few weeks. Win. Belcher, who resides near Trail, underwent a difficult opera SuturdiiV. At latest reports he was improving. jlen Adylolt ami Will Scnlt rc ! anted Saturday morning from the headwater; of Kaiies creek. They re port h:tviig discovered ;i very prom ising led-ic of gold-hearing quartz Monday .was the quid est day of the season in town. The Scll-Kioto circus at Medford was the att ruc tion to draw a large number of peo ple from this town and the surround ing cntuit ry away from home. Work i progressing on the new Herald building and we hope by the first of June to be ready to welcome our friends in the Herald's new home. Don't forget to come around i C. Hansen. Ton M(,ffilt We make any kind and style of windows. We carry glass of any size on hand. Medford Sash & Door Co. WILL SHOW YOU ORCHARDS or FARMS with better coil, better location, and LOWER PRICES than any you wii! find olowhoro. THE KING REALTY CO., Myrtle Creek, Or. Dept B. I I :i ii BANK YflilR MONEY AND REAP DIVIDENDS GOLDEN NEWTOWNK, COMICE i'EARS AND ALE THE LL'SCIOrS FRUITS 'PRODUCED 80 ABUNDANTLY IJV THE TESTED SOIL IN THE Crestbrook Orchard Tracts SITUATED A( ROSS Til 10 COUNTY ROAD Eli DM HILLCREST, THEY CONTAIN THE SAME QUAL ITY AND DEPTH OF SOIL AS THIS FAMOUS OR CHARD. WE PLANT AND CARE FOR THE LAND. IF DESIRED, AND GIVE IT THOROUGH AND SCIENTIFIC ATTENTION. Oregon Orchards Syndicate BELLING AGENTS ROGUE Rf-VER VALLET MEDFORD, OREGON Take the Tribune for Ntws
