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About Medford daily tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1906-1909 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1909)
THE MEDFORD PAIT.T T.RIBUNE MEDFOROREGON. TlUmSDAV. JUNE 17, 1009- Now is the time to fix up your lawns LAW OW t M IK JK m m Zenith A first-class mower in every re spect. Will cut tall, heavy gras as welll as light growth, with the least labor on the part of the operator. Its SPECIAL FEATURES are: DOUBLE RACHET and SIMPLE and POSITIVE ADJUSTMENT of the cones, SMOOTH CUTTING, easy arid quiet running. Easy Runners Portland Easy to operate, no noise, no fric tion, UNIFORM IN CUTTING, thor ough construction, handsome designs and finiih. Leaves lawn smooth and even. ADJUSTS as close as 3-8 of an inch, DUST PROOF, hardened and ground hearings, patent hall retain ers, soild malleable cylinder and rol ler arms. Sure Cutters Triumph Constructed throughout on first class lines. .ADJUSTABLE THRO class lines. Adjustable THROUGH OUT, practically silent in operation, CONES and CUPS made of SOLID CONE STEEL, perfectly ground, best quality steel balls, drive wheels 10 inches in diameter, revolving cylin der, four crucible steel blades. New Patent Medford Adjustable throughout, beautiful ly finished in silver and gold bronze, BICYCLE BALL BEARING DEVICE makes it an exceedingly easy and quiet running machine; cones and cuds made of SOLID CONE STEEL; no nresed cuos used: BEARINGS OF BEST QUALITY; tool steel caps and cones dust proof, equal to bicycle bearings. M Lawn Soikes and Hose, Grass Hooks and Catchers. All goods are guaranteed to give SatisfactionT EDFOR D HARDWARECOMP AN 1 Here's a Tip Guess you know what'tt good, and never litiss a treat? Guess "she" knows as much ; also how to get it? (Sometimes quarrels will hayqten. Oh, my! It was her fault, of course, and still it's up to you. Kicking's no use; besides. .Toe can help von. He has the stuff to make her smile that Special Fruit Melange. It's ice cream; you know, but something extra good. Same with his Orange and Grape Sherbet. And his candy so pure and sweet she'll never resist that. Liisj, not least ice cream in any quanti ties and flavors for that evening party. Rone's Candy Shop NAMES TEACHERS List Is Completed Brother of City . Recorder Will Be Principal of . High School. I'. C.. Hansen. We make any kmd and irl.i- -.f Tom Moffal anv t.yle of windows. size on hand. We car'rv Medford Sash & Door Co. The Daily Tribune Popular Voting Contest Fill in the name of the young woman you wish to vote for and the district i:i which she lives - bring or mail to Manager Contest 1 depart ment, care of laily Tribune, Medford. Oregon. This ('oupoii ('aunts ns ()w Vote for Miss . District No.. (This Coupon is not good after June 24.) Out this out and vote for favorite. The' school board on Wednesday evening finished choosing the teach ers for tho next term in the city schools. As principal of the high school thoy chose U. S. Collins of Illinois, who is n brother of City Re- ;corder lienj. M. Collins. The list follows: ! High school U. S. Collins, princi pal, mathematics; George W. Taylor, commercial work; science, to he filled; Miss Edna Cummings, Latin and Gorninn; Miss Kthol Lawson, Knglish; Miss C. W. Liddell, history and English. J Industrial work Miss E. M. Mc Dermott, doinestio science and art; luminal training, to be filled. Washington school H. S. Stine, principal, teacher in eighth grade; j Miss Marian White, eighth grade;1 Miss Itertha While, seventh grade; j Miss Stella Srliuler, sixth grade; Miss Alice Elder, fifth grade; fifth and! fourth grades, to be filled; Miss Jes- j sie Wilson, third grade; Mrs. Kale; Weaver, third grade; Miss Julia j Kidder, second grade: Miss Anna j Iteeson, second and first grades;! Mrs. 1'. II. Daily, first grade. North school Miss I Irich, princi pal, seventh grade: Miss Vora Sto-' rev, sixth grnde; Miss Millicent Pot-; ter, fifth grade; Miss Mary Kit!-1 ridge, fifth and fourih grades; Miss, l.otta Ijiike, fourth grade: Miss May1 I'hipps, third grade; Miss Kannic ; llaskius. seoend grade: Miss Kate Stine, second and first radee: Mrs. Maude I'hillirook, first grade. PORKERS BRING HIGHEST PRICE IN 26 YEARS Clllt'AOO. .lane 17. The highest .tune price for live hogs since 18S2 was established at tlie Union stoek :inU recently, when the best pork ers sold at $S a 100 pounds. Tiie prevailing high prices are due to un usually litrht receipts of live hogs (his spring at all western packing centers. Keceipts of hoys today at the nine leadins; markets of the west Uere .'n.non head less tl,a rr the e.nTesHindiu'' day last week. As a (suit of the seareilv of ho;s.- the price of provisions is now the hiirh I'.,,. nv WHAT RAILROAD TIES COST THE RAILROADS with the United Stutes forest ser vice. This was some 40,000,000 ties less than the quantity purchased in 1907, when the total was approxi mately 1")3,700,000, the highest ever recorded. The decreased purchases in 1908 were, 5f course, chiefly due to the business depression which af fected every line of industry. This forced most of tlte roads to purchase only tho ties which wore absolutely essential for renewals, and heavily cut down the purcliaso for new track. Ill 1908 only 7,431,000 cross tics were reported as purchased for new track, as against 23,557,000 in 1907. Of lite total number of tics purchased for alt purposes, the steam roads took approximately 94 per cent, leaving about G per cent for the electric roads. TO TURN SCHOOLS INTO SOCIAL SETTLEMENTS put into effect. The scheme involves turning each building into a neigh borhood center to be used by moth ers' councils, parpeuls' associations and the like. The superintendents have considered the plnn, investi gating practically similar experi ments being enrried on in Cleveland, ti.i.l hnvn n,l n ,,,.i;,; port wnicn sirnngiy invars tne inno vation for Chicago. CHICAGO, June 17. Every pub lic school building in this city will blossom into a social settlement this fall, if a plan now being considered by the board of superintendents is HEADQUARTERS FOR Harness Saddles Whips Robes Blankets ALL KINDS OF CUSTOM WORK. J. C. Smith East Main, Next Rex Grcry c Tate the Tribune for News WASHINGTON. June 17.--During the year IflrtS the sleam and electric railroads of tho United States pur chased tu. oostintr, Ht tit inint of mr yte, over .fM.OOn.rtOrt, an nvoraep nf ."i0 routs per tii ju'eoniin? to sliiti-;lio; jut nuulo publio by the luirrmi of the ooiimi in ro-ow ration PLAN YOUR VACATION NOW at our expense A CHOICEOFFOUR FREE TRIPS IS OFFERED YOU Cr ATTI C DURING ALASKA DLM I I LL YUKON EXPOSITION YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK YOSEMITE VALLEY LAKE TAHOE All Your Expenses Paid If you have a Friend in the East who wants to visit "the Pacific Coast we can arrange it - This is yojr Opportunity FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION ADDRESS Sunset Traveling Club ROOM IB, FLOOD BUILDING, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA ' Bud An more th , Bui and it's We sell 1 A AF I
