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About Medford daily tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1906-1909 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1909)
HERI THE MEDFORD DAILY TB1BUME, MBDFOBP, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1909. Medeord daily Tribune 1 Official Paper of the City of Medford. Published every evening except Sunday. ""EDFOED PUBLISHING COMPANY Josi George Putnam, Editor and Manager. ' Admitted as Second-Class Matter in the Postof fice at ! Medford, Oregon. (lly V SUBSCRIPTION KATES : . Ch'l:''"ne mouth by mU or carrier.... $0.60 Oue your by mail S-X ursi., ii Hogno n" in savin wns onu whnt n no held, anil uno wounded, started y fought s many li. wished . trusty g. It wat. TODAY'S WEATHER PREDICTION. 55 degrees .21 inches Fair today and tomorrow. , A rare and salubrious climate-soil of remurkalile lertility benutiful scenery mountains stored will. ennl. copper and gold ejtensivc forests streams stocked wilh speckled beauties-game in abundance a contented, progressive, pcoplo-such is '.ho Rogue Hiver Valley. Average mean temperature Average yenrly precipitation Z Frf . THE BALLOON (lOWff. Dnuplns ' The ox? Not pont(.nt with directoire and sheath gowns,- fashion n'Sms brought forth a new creation that threatens to stop the who,, Antidng swish and rustle of silk petticoats and the gentle n""'"1 nrou-frou by doing awav with petticoats altogether. The iTZw garment is the "Pantaloon Oown," the latest thing lillisll.,lro,n paPjR. Tluaew creation is being worn in Paris and the papers, w,,."TrTfull oTit, As anything novel or outlandish seems to! tlTresistiblv attract Ihe feminine mind, and as Medford isj " ilwnvs nb'reast of the times, we expect soon to see them on, SrVTahi street, where fashion parades its foibles. The panta li'c T.ul'oon gown is described as follows: It is beautiful m every 'thing but name. It is interesting, being a cross between Louis XV and Dr. Mary Walker with a strain or two of a 'inion suit. Tt is cut np the middle for a distance of M inches from the bottom, very much like the divided skirt worn bv the horsewoman who rides astride, When the di- "'.'j'ed parts are draped round the legs like very loose and r',vibaggv trousers, not creased, there is none of the exposure The i,f the hosiery as in the case of the sheath gowns. A woman " '"with the homeliest of ankles may wear this latest thing in .1," ("Cgowns without anylnnly's detecting the defect, lb-low the the trousers are of the broadcloth that the body of :"'u'tb gown is made of and above they are of silk, Blended tlMwith the split portion of the rig is the gown proper, which "has a beautiful train and no pantaloon effect in the back ii i'nrat all. ,sl " ' So when a woman is coming toward you she looks as if 'Z '"ho might be a suffragette, but when she is back to she looks rt nas if she didn't care if she never had the ballot. Sideways the garment is absolutely non-eomniittal. Wow- . prom this it will be seen that it is not as absurd as those '"' h ...;n:.,,. ,w,i,d!iiM vv,rn liv tbe fair sex and errone- - I I I I l I 1 I U 1 IIHNlOH1".u .,.i , .'OP III loin i' ii tr ..Irtish' called "hats." which are neither pretty, becoming or ' graceful. ;.i!oim in-rio' .tile is k' i iitini A TltAVESTV OX JUSTICE. A petition is being circulated asking the president to 't'po pardon Charles Nickell, convicted of subornation of per e nv id 1. jury in the land fraud eases by Francis J. TIeney in the interest of furnished ny seir-eon lessen, iininunuy-earuing perjmei. Niekell's conviction was an outrage and a travesty on justice. . e - Hi... 1'ivery one. reganuess ol persona, u , n'1 fair play, ought to sign this petition. . )' Mr. Nickell was the victim of one of Ileney's grandstand "Vmivvlavs, and bis conviction was secured through testimony If Ivrkn liii-rn a"!': f"? a,''1" , In '1 PALMER INVESTMENT CO., Owners of MODOC ORCHARD (1300 acres lying on both sides of Rogue River.) Offer for sale small tracts of irrigated land, with per petual -water rights, at reasonable prices and upon easy terms. These lands consist of rich river bottom loam and are suitable in the highest degree for the culture of Winter pearsWinter apples and all fruits for which Rogue River Valley is famous. Also for the production of Alfalfa, Gar den Stuff, Root Crops and Grasses. Inquiries relating to the resources of Rogue River Valley or of Western Oregon will be answered cheerfully and comprehensively. PALMER INVESTMENT CO. Medford; Oregon. CJfATKIt HAKE '"The Greatest Natural Wonibr of ihe World." Meilt'ord, Oregon. y SCHOOL MUDDLE Another Side of the School Trouble Aired in Communication to The Tribune Editor. should do so, and every house built should be equipped with out-of-door bedrooms. The cost is small and the ben efit great. j CATTLE CONTRACT CROP PROSPECTS Cherries Are About Gone Apricots Coming in Liberally Fair Crop of Peaches. Tin- California Fruit Kxchange has issued a crop report which shows conditions in tho different lVuit grow ing centers as follows: Winters. Apricols are coming in liberally and the crop will be at its maximum as far as shipping is concerned next week. The fruit is of good quality. Clymnn plums are coming in and are of good quality. The crop of Trag- lys is very heavy. The supply of Alexander peaches is now liberal. Triumph penches will he going for ward by June 20. A drop lias been noticed in Crawford peachos. Tho rop will be about 50 per cent in all varieties except St. Johns, which will he about normal. Vacaville. Royal apricots of good size and quality are being forwarded. Royal Ainie, Rings and Black Republican cherries arc going forward. Alex ander peachos nre coming in freely, although a trifle small. ITales are expected about June 20. A fair crop of peaches is expected, with the ex ception of Muirs and Salways. fly man plums are coming in freely and are of good quality. A few Wilder pears arc being shipped. Bartlotts are expected about July 1. Half a crop is expected. Indications are favorable for a big crop of grapes. Placer County. The last of tho cherries will be cleaned iqi this woek. Alexander peaches are coming in freely at pres ent. Light shipment of Triumphs will come in about June 10. Ship ment Former Jackson County Man Will Supply Klamath Indians With Cattle During Year. A contract for 4000 heifers has been awarded to William Ilanlev of Burns, Ore., at $2G.75 a head, de livery to be made by August 1", by the commissioner of Indian affairs. Tho heifers will be sent to the Klnru ath Indian reservation, Oregon, the of 1 laics will begin about June successful bidder to deliver tho cnt- 18. A few crates of Clymans are tie there. being forwarded and light shipments This award was made May 20, but of lied Junes will start about the the announcement was withheld, and end of the week, l'ears will be about the cattlemen, especially those who .10 per cent of a crop. put in bids, have been uwaiting with I.odi and Florin report that indicn- interest the result of the matter, turns are favorable for a big crop of Originally the government demanded grapes. " that the cattlemen who desired to bid should drive their stock to a JACKSONVILLE ITEMS. point near I.akcviow, Ore., for in- W. II. Matthison of Seattle was in spection. Hut no response was town on business Tuesday. made. John reniald of Applcgate is in It was pointed out to the officials town this week on business before that the stockmen could not afford the circuit court. to drive their cattle from far away E. C. Gnddis of Medford spent a points on a chance: moreover, it also few hours in town Wednesday after- was shown that thcro would not be noon. sufficient water in the place select Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Allen of Med- cd to meet the needs of the situation. ford are helping in the assessor's Vpon this showing the commissioner 0fficei of Indian affairs changed the terms RVhard Oaskin came over from of his call for hids, with tho result Sisson the first of tho week. that figures were submitted to him Harry Gilson was in from Sterling by many stockmen, the Oregon man Wednesday. winning. Editor Tribune: Dear Sir Since you have published the pupils' side to the high school controversy, I take ll you will ghc uie space in which to present my side of the matter. There are always two sides to a case, and there nre to the present school muddle or 1 would not bother you to uir my views on the subject. Only those who have been in the hoe- of the pedagogue can know Ihe impositions to which he is sub jected. Sometimes it is the pet son .if a member of the school board (no personal reflections nre intended) who presumes upon his father's po sition to violate the discipline of the school and bring down on the luck less head of the pedagogue the par ental ire; more frequently, however, ill health on the part of the pupils (again no personal reflection intend ed) is the greatest trouble tho peda gogue has to contend wilh. Eery nervous disorder, deranging the child miul, nearly every ill that child flesh is huir to, is brought to tho school room with their attendant conditions of temperament, und the greatest cause of all this is improper Btir loiindings. . If the child had an ideal home with the proper influences and hygiene tho greatest trouble of the pedagogue would be obviated. Tho parent who is raising a family should first of all be careful of the selection of his. home, that is the foundation and the beginning, the rest lies with yourself. The drainage, the soil; the location, have made Queen Anne the ideal residence section of Medford, and those who start their home building there will have couunencod riiiht. For information concerning these lots, see Mose Vsarkdull or- Joe Brown. Tabernacle Meetings. The splendid meeting at the Chris tian tabernacle continues with splen did interest. Night after night the gospel is preached with love and power. The good old gospel songs are sung with spiritual foYvor and still thrill the hearts. The "Smilo Chorus" is getting on nicely. They will soon he ready to sing with un usual sweetness nnd power. The solos by Prof. Shaffer are of a high order. Better singing wns never heard in any meeting in Medford than one hears from night to night i in Ihe tabernacle meetings. Prof. Kclleins expects to preach tonight. ; The worst is over, ns his hoy's fever ' is much better. In all probability he will he able to return. There will he n great meeting tonight. Com and en.joy the spiritual uplift. Brinf your friends. SLEEP OUT OF POORS- Sunshine and fresh air are the great curatives of nature and also the great preventatives of disease the greatest antiseptics in the world. .No section of earth is better adapted for sleeping out of doors than the Rogue River valley. Nine months in the m vear tho weather is ideal for it. i "' Absence of rain, dryness of atmosphere, the purity of the mountain air. render tents superfluous. Rome ono has said that imagination caused half of our diseases and houses the other half. Get out of the stuffy impure air of the house to where a complete change of atmosphere occurs every second. , w , , " Afircc refcentage of Medford people sleep out of doors yjsuino reason fpvnro so healthy. Everyone Cut this out and mail it to W. J. Warner or to The Tribune. Do You Want Band Concerts In the Park this Summer? If so, Sign this and Drop it in the Post Office Med forth Oregon. June 20, 1909 I. the undersigned, hereby ngree to pnr for the support of the Med ford Cornet Bund, the sum of Ten Cents (10c) each week for n period of one year from above date, in consideration of which snid Bnnd agrees to gire 10 free concerts in Medford Citv Pnrk. Signed: Married. ' nAVIS-RIGGS At the home of tU bride's parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. 1. W. Riggs. Grants Pass, on Wd nesday, June 2. 1009, Claude I. Davis and Miss Ethel L. Rips. Rev. F. C. Lovett officiating. YOUNO-SCHADE In Grants Piss, June 2, 1909, Robert W. Yfcng of Ililts, Cat., and Miss Schade, of Grants Pnss, Rev. Rob ert McLean officiating. BOTIIWELL-EBERI.EY EdilH M. Bothwell was mnrried nt 12 qelock Wednesday to Godn S. Eberir. of Tneoma. Wash., at the hole of Mr. nnd Mrs. Conrad in Mlfnrd, by Rev. I,eroy Hall of the (iptist church. The couple will R-e at Tacnma, Died. GEYF.R At Grants Pass. Sat.rday, May 29. 190!), Frederick E. lever, ncrcd 74 years, 1 month lid 20 Vys. The funeral was heldToes dny. .Tune 1, Rev. Robert Mlnn of Bethany church officiatl?' Born. COl.WF.T.L In Grants PasJ Sun day. Mav 30. to Mr. andfrs. TT. T). Colwell, a son. l.hVWS In Grants Pnss. une 1909. to Mr. nnd Mrs. 3. I T,ew a son.
