Medford daily tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1906-1909, July 22, 1909, Image 8

Medford daily tribune., July 22, 1909, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text8 T1IE MED-FOKD DAILY TRIBUNE, MEDFQRD, OH EG ON, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1909. 3 S0C!AL AND PERSONAL! Phono your orders for sweet croii.".i or buttermilk to the Creamery. Charles W. Turpin was in Med ford for a few hours "on business Thurs day. ' . . Ralph Johndfi of Butte- Falls is spending a few days in Medford. You will have another opportunity to see the opera "Oolah" tonight at the Medford opera house. The piny is deserving of a packed house. Re serve your seats early. Lloyd Elwood has returned from ; few weeks' outing in the neighbor hood of Butte Falls. George Doning of Redding is spend - ing a few dnys in Medford on busi ness. Publisher Crater of the Dorri: Booster is in Medford for a few da3 on business. See the 25c and 35c French ging hams to close at 19c yard at the Hutchason Co. store. 103 Wilbur George of Ashland was a Medford visitor Thursday. Hugh Conrad spent Wednesday in Grants Pass on n short business trip. William Fallis of Tolo was a Med ford rjsitor ou Thursday. The. Oregon Orchards Syndicate has sold a ten-acre tract of the Crest brook property to Miss Lenore Con over of Detroit Miss Ora Adkins has returned to Portland after a visit in Medford with her parents. Harold Ellison is in Grants Pass, where he may remain indefinitely. Count de Bogus, otherwise Ed Pur dy, is now the popular manager of the Lakeview Inn, a popular resort near Klamath Falls. All towels and bedding reduced at . the Hutchason Co. store. 105 Misses Buchanan are visiting the exposition in Seattle. Orders for sweet ereum or butter mine promptly 'filled. Phone the ' ereamery. B. C. Barnes of Grants Pass was a recent visitor in Medford. W.iT. Roberts, consulting engineer, is in Portland on a short business trip. ' Special features at the opera house tonight, presented by the Bostou laeal!"' in the opera "Oolah." Miss Ida Kelson has returned from a visit with relatives in Oakland. Reddy & Butler can be found at their place of business 6 a. m. to 0 p. m. 110 C. W. Wolters, the Talent mer ' chant, spent Wednesday in Medford. W. I. Vawtcr and A. E. Reames are in San Francisco on business. s Misses Phipps and Ewbank have returned from a visit in Seattle. Table damask cut 20 per cent at the Hutchason Co. 105 Joe Parker is making a visit with relatives in San Francisco. Dance tonight at the pavilion.. Check your wraps to insure their safety. Then, if lost. Payette pays the freight. 105' Hear Mrs. Clayton sing "Bliss For ever Past" at the opera house, tonight. C. B. Watson of Ashland was a re cent Medford visitor. ! J. M. Samuels of Central Point spent Wednesday' in Medford. Norman Whiting is in Medford for a brief visit from Eagle Point. We sire nlwayst on tap. Reddy fi ' Butler. 11 0 Bedspreads greatly reduced at Ilntchn ;on Co. 105 Dr. and Mrs. Homer Ii. Dudley of Mexico have arrived for a visit with Howard S. Dudley of this citv. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar nafer have returned from San Francisco and Los Angeles. Dr. Stern was elected to member ship in the Commercial club Wed nesday evening. Children's 20c hosici-y to close lie. The nutchnson Co. 105 C. H. Purvine of Chicago has pur chased 150 acres of the old Poole place, northeast of Medford, from J. M. Root. The consideration wn $15,000. Wash petieonts. the $1.25 kind, I ) close, 75c each. The Tliitohnsn-i Co. 105 Miss Elizabeth Putnam has left for her home in Santa Barbara after a visit in Medford with her mother. Mrs. M. M. Putnam. Dr. J. E. Shearer has decided to lo cate permanently in Medford. Watches; diamonds and iowiilrv. M. .1. Reddy, next to P. O. Remember j Humor and Philosophy DVACAA M. SMITH PERT PARAGRAPHS. Teoplc who feel their iiuportau.ee need to fee! It; as they'd neTer know they had o,uy otherwise. It Is all right .the.t 'people should kuow whero to find you. Still, It is not a bail thing to know bow to dodge, either. Let the! r.nnn 1 IWOK.K-1 I OQ ON I r it is i j of bor V money a question bow tu u c b money you have and not how nuieb you earn. a o ui e men swear too gently to be called real ly profane men. There are peo ple who are quite sudden without being at all rapid. The man who has a taste for lemons bas mis fortune at m dis advantage. There Is always plenty of room wncre good work is being done. There might have been a time when truth was mighty, but recently it bas seemed to have got over the hsblt of prevailing. People are often wllline to sham bread. It is the butter and jam they are siiogy aoouu He is a wise man who keeps. on good terms witn ms cook and bis creditors. Fortunate is the individual wbo has ioug memory and a short tongue. Some men hate to tell the truth for rear or establishing a precedent. He who boasts about bis self control Is right there losing out on that same thing. Very careful people sometimes con sider the truth too good to be used on all occasions. An occasional attack of contrition is usual and beneficial to the normal man. When a man rises to explain bis ene mies begin to chuckle. NEW RATES WILL HURT COAST TRADE Rates on Lumber and Shingles From Monta P;:r.!r Will Affect Ship ,' ping Po.'::'.:. .on the Coast. SEATTLE, July -J-J. Sweeping re ductions in the r: 1 1 c - on forest prod ucts from (xiiiils in Moiitmm to the consilium gmurUets in .Norlh imi South Dakotn, western Minnesota ami Nebraska und other middle west states, with no corresponding reduc tions from the coast shipping points are contained in the new transcon tinental freight bureau lumber and shingle tariff which becomes effec tive on August 15. The new tariff shows that thi Great Northern nud the Northern Pa cific have made a sharp reduction ') points in the middle west, to which the Chicago, Milwaukee & I'uget Sound road cut the rates on shin gles and lumber. Lumbermen declare today that th new rate will be disastrous to the coast mills and will likely result in the loss "of more trade. COMEDY AND DRAMA ON AT THE SAAOY Popular Playhouse Is Showing Clov er Number of Pictures at Present. HOTEL ARRIVALS. At the Nash J. A. Clark, Port land; L. J. Luthckcn, Portland; A. P. Smith, Chicago; I. G. Shearman, Washington ; W. C. Smith, Jr., Port land; A. E. Dutton, San Francisco W. A. Shue and wife. Yule; W. I". Dozier, Ancon; H. Gonldstone, Snn Francisco; W. E. Randall; J. Co- burn, Gndley; J. E. Allison, H. All son, Elmira; D. M. Stilos. Kansas City; D. II. Bnum, city. At the Moore F. II. Gardner, G W. Hollister, W. n. Man-in, William F. West. Portland; W. E. Hnmmond, Eagle Point; C. G. Coffcll, Salem; E. R Spencer, Cottage Grove; S. fi Pentz, Butte Falls; P. J. O'Gnrr., Washington; A. Pankey, Central Point; J. E. Ore, Omaha; Herman R. Japp, Cleevland; J. A. McLeod, Glen- dale. BLACK HAND GANG BETRAYED BY A BOY We hear a great deal about the arl rival of the psychological moment, but aoes it never depart? - . . - . ; '--t- t c Using Her Wisdom. VThe Deatons are having quite I time with.. their son." ."What's the matter? . iDsisis on navmg bis own way about everything and wants to run the house." "Well, perhaps he Is competent They have always claimed that he was smarter than any one else, which would make lilm smarter than ttbem." Off Duty. The a.' tor plays another's part At times with marked success. Presents a copy to the world In manner, style and dress. With power, ability and tact The other man Is shown.. But sometimes on the mage of life He poorly plays Ills own. Before the footlights' fitful glare He plays the hero's part ' And wins In spite of all his foes The maiden of his heart. And ever happy do they live. Serene, as man and wife. Alas, the records of the courts Show somethine se In life! When there Is money to be paid Some righteous nd to gain He has a roll of bills so large That It would stop a train. He scatters largess here and there And makes the money fly, Whereas outside It pushes him At times to purchase pie. The actor has a pleasant time. His clothes are cut In style. And for a happy hour or so He wears a pleasant smile, Ha wears a most contested look, But If the truth were known . W may be very certain he , Has troubles of his own. Which "He Is very kind to her.'' "Yes." "Must be very fond of her." "Yes; that or" "Or what?" "Afraid of her." ' The Rogue River Power and Ma chinery company have received a car of the Alamo and Distellate engines which, with those already on hand, makes their stock practically ' com plete in that line. The Alamo is the only standard gas engine on exhibit at the Seattle fair and are supposed to be the best in the market for .irri gating purposes. The company's CHICAGO. July 22. Indictments chnrging murder were voted yester day by the grand jury against 'the members of the Loguisto or "Society of Justice," an Italian organization. The men are charged with slayinjr Guiseppe Kllippclli, a grocer. The in dictments followed a confessioni ntnli! by Toni Buff a, an J8-year-old Ital ian boy, who says ho is a member of the society. Six of the men indict ed are under rrcst here. TAFT WILL VISIT SEVERAL OF THE BAY CITIES WASHINGTON, July 22. In ad dition to three days' visit in Sao Francisco, President Tuft will prob- ibly visit the University of Califor nia, Stanford university, Oakland and Alameda during his California so journ, according to nn announcement made today by Congressman Know- land. rotiight at .Med ford's popular nul lum picture theater, "The. Savoy,' will bo shown ouo of the best pro grams of moving pictures ever hliown in lioguu luver valley. "The Found ling" isthe headline!, and is a drama that pulls strongly at the heart strings, is cleverly ucted and euro lully produced. Tho story is a novel ono, story of real life dealing with a groat socuil evil in a most realisli manner. "The Reckoning", is another film d arte, nud is up to tho usual quul ity of those of the sumo scries pro ceding it. Indeed it is scarcely pos siblo to conceive n more powerful story more effectively presented in pantomimo than this drama. This due partly to the fact that Severn Parisian players of the highest class are employed in this work. In "The Reckoning" tho principal part is tak en by M. Kritiis, v. ho ui tho present tnno is Sarah Bernhardt s londin support. His masterful handling of tho leading role, that of the injured husband, is of tho highest order. Don't fail to sec this picture. Laugh ufter laugh is brought for ward by the strenuous Snce7.cr, and it well deserves it. Conic and en joy yourself. Entire ehnngo of program tomor row night. The Savov is cool, cozv. Ono dime. IS AFTER INFORMATION Touring Oregon Inspecting Different Reclamation Projects pf the Government. DYNAMITE KILLS SIX MEN WHEN THEY DIG IT UP EASTON. Pn.. July 22. Sis men employed on tho Delaware, Lacku- wanna & Western railroad woro killed by an explosion near Blairstown, N. J., yesterday, whilo attempting to dig up dynamite that had failed to explode. To other men were badly hurt. JUDGE EXAMINES 100 CALHOUN TALESMEN SAN FRANCISCO, July 22. Pat rick Calhoun's second trial on an in dictment chnrging the offering of a bribe was resumed today with tho ex-L-inination of 300 citizens, summoned us prospective jurors. .The prelim inary review of the talesmen by Su )erior Judgo W. P. Lawler required two hours, and the court announced that nn effort will be'mnde to avoid further delays by summoning fresh panels as the old ones approached ex haustion. PORTLAND, Or., July 22. S e- tury of tho Interior Ilulliuger is to day touring Oregon to niiiko a gen eral inspection of tho government recliiiuatioii projects throughout the state. Tho trip hours tho utmost sig nificance to the people of Oregon, as it will result, according to Hulling)1 in determining tho government's at titude toward rochumition and deter mine what' projects will be pushed t a speedy completion and Hi miming the places where tho largest uppor tioument of irrigation funds will bu made. Approximately $185,000,00(1 constitutes tho appropriation made for 1010. Over 18.000 employes are doing tho work. Fifty-five million dollars have already been spent by the government for irrigation. Humor and 4 ' Philosophy VVMCAM M. SMITH PERT PARAGRAPHS. 'IlelhVliiyul to u'e'ii''fHciidM ''''praise worthy mid also pleasant If the purse ciill ill a nil' thi!, hi ri(. , , i, . i T.,. ... ,i Money Is I lie root of nil evil. Iml It also supplies tiie' pleasant frclt that grows on the hniiichei. Cheering Him Up. 'Bill." said thu Invalid's friend. "I've come to cheer you up a bit like. I've UroiiKht yer a few HiiIim. Jt. I fought If I was too late they'd come In 'andy for a wrenf. yer know. Don't get down'earted. KM. Lummy, don't you loolt guily! Hut, there, keep up yer spirits, ole Mort. Pro como to see ycr an' cheer yer up a bit. Nice llttla room you 'nvc 'ere. but us I hoe to mo- self when I wiih a-comlu' up. 'Wot 'a orHM staircase to itet a eollln diihnr London Globe. Knights of Rosd. Yes. Freddy, I was nearly killed for uroppiu' out of a poker game once!' "How was dnt f "Why, It was In a balloon, an' I had ter drop about 500 feet." BUTTE FALLS ITEMS. HIGH-HEELED SLIPPERS PITCH HER FROM WINDOW NEW YAIiK, July 22. Mrs. Ar thur W. E. Tceje, who lives in an apartment house at 422 West Eighth avenue, fell 50 feet into an arcawa.v from the window of her suito yester day and received internal injuries which may cause her death. Mrs. Teele was wearing high-heclcd slip pers, and one ot them caught m a rug and threw her forward throush tho low window. AFTER 45 YEARS GETS MEDAL FOR BRAVERY stock 'includes everything, from V to 12 horse power and is 'worth look'-' Hen Hutlr with Mr. Reddy. 110 juig .orer, ANN AKBOR. Mich.. July 22. Captain Joseph Kemp, a civil war pensioner, has just received from Washington a bronze medal authoris ed by congress in 18(14, for brnvory nt the battle .f the Wilderness. At a member of Company F, Iifth Mieh- fifir. olunteers, K:mi, dashed into the iv.nks of the enemy and captured in- ling or the Thirty-first North Carolina regiment, tearing it away from th estnff which the southern color-bearer held securely. How the delivery of tho modal came to be de layed so many years is not known here. John Allen, the lurge rancher f Derby, is in Medford as a witne-.s in the Watson contest case. Mr. Al len is having built a vcr fine barn n Ms ranch and reports crops as an'. V . W. Parker, W. W Smith of .itc Falls are in tho valley as wit nesses for tho government in the Watson land contest. Jud Edsall is visiting in Medford, as is also II. J. Doubleday. Ed Watson is down from Butte Falls attending the land contest enss of his homestead. J. Geppert of Obenchain has gone to the valley for a stay of several dy- '-. . Ed Jones of Olson mill is attend ing commissioners' court in Medford. Tho daily stage from Eugle Point to Butte Falls is loaded to tho guards almost daily, carrying summer visi tors to Butte Fnlls and nearby sec tions. . Mrs. Frunk Blown of Eagle Point is visiting in Medford. Sam Wntkins accompanied B. Jf. Harris to Butte Falls on Tuesday. Everybody welcomes the railroad, and tho most kindly feeling exists among tho people, excepting a small class who have never been known to be other than "knockers" - and op posed to all progress. This class 's fust being pushed back and tho coun try will be blessed whon they are cither dead or driven away. Butte Falls is likely to have some interesting litigation before long. Knew Whit W Coming. Judgo Did you witness the ccl dent? Wltness-I did. Judge At what dtsttliice? Witness Rljcly-seven feet iiud nii'io Inches. , Judge How do yon know so i actly? Itness Well, I knew I d be sum moned and prepared myself for all the foolish uestlous I knew would be put 10 me m court. Kiinsas t'ltv Journal, Advlo. "I'm sort o' till n k in nlioiit ph-heh! marrj'ln' ngnln," said Uncle Totterlv, who was old enough not to know bet ter. "A han'Kome young wlfo kind o' brightens up n home, aml-hehl boh!" Well," grimly replied tho old cod ger, "all tho advice I can offer you Is to select one that will look well In black r-I'uck. The 8imple Truth. "See here," exclaimed Mrs. Starvom after the new boarder's first meal, "when I agreed to give you reduced rates you told me you were a llttlit cater!" "flo I am, ma'am,' ho replied. "I'm the human snlamnnder at tho museum. You'd oughter sec me swaller burn- In' torches." Cat hollc Blondurd and Times. Obliging the Lady. "I see you've got nu automobile," id Oilman. "I thought you swore you'd never buy one." 'Yes, I did siiy that once." refilled fiubbuhs, "but our new cook Insisted that we must get ono hecaimo her ebureh Is so for awav from our house."-Cntliollc Standard and Timet. Torlm ps all widows aren't hnudiHiuio, but that doesn't make any dlffi rcnc. Kindness like virtue Is Its own re ward, which Is fortunate for klmlm. tf a iseuernus impulse were lo nwiikw In some HMiple II would ln Hi-ared lulu the middle i.f nesti n-nliiry ,y lis Hiir MlllldlllKN. , -. .- . "i Doing ot:i- duly Is undoubtedly riin- meiidnlile. 1mm li reoulres a iin-iit deal of fOintiicMlntlMii in rtvoiiiillc siuiip of Hi. Kniiie men lire ilu unit of tlx- nnh. and some women nre the -i'f.-r of no elety. Indolence U u soporlRc Mini ims pm ninny n Is'tler qimlliy to sleep. All IIiIiil-s ;ue relative. Inn some of us Would KOinethneg like lo ilrry Die relationship. It often corns nn effort to be kind and ehnrllnble, nud some of I he retmllN bear witness lo tl.e fuel. - Desire and Ntcenity. A mil by tho :i In the tuiinliy, A iMuniilfiil munaliiti In limn. A mine Unit was deep suit exlmnstluss, A yiii-ht Hint would nevri- o ilnwn, An untn. lo smut like tl.r IlKliinitiK, A fani Itllt ImkIs- lo peruse, A (llnmnnil n Isrs us m ii.r. Are some of the things I i-onhl A wife who ui.s ntly unil elwrrimiK. A Job tlmt u rminitsl ,,,. A ilmlr that -sy unit ample Anil lime whin 1 t-hoose for it nun, A box of rlKHrs t my elbuw. ' An llu-nine Hint never would slnso Anil plenty cif leisure 10 li-nvvl Are some of Die ihltiKS I tvmili) libit. A store that uoulil rutnli.li mi- ( n-oVi Nor ! I If I i h.iiii-nl iu U. slow ' Hn.re K:un;i-ni m-l ii.hiiiII.mii- ,. n-e.iy, A Imhs who would Klve me n sl.ow. A ili'll ir in- lun In my H'l-M't.' A ticket Unit culllil fur 11 f.s-,1, A fili.ml with mi cr for my li...ihii-. Am Mime of Die Inll.rs Hint 1 i.ih iI A b'-i! of sain son or unotht-r, A ilin.i- fin- "0:1, t'crri-i noil i-te, Tim price or 11 pulsi on ti.y l-ip-i. is A ihlnK-'i is iicne la l.i- ihn A l.lckil fr.r i-.ii- I .-ire nr-l o:,lv A Motfin my r-liiis.-s 10 nlve. A fi-t. won ,1 rn-e h.-u-h nlli., hn.i 1,1 Are some of the ilontrs I im.si i,vf. v Explained. I Womli-e why so few mm trv to live up to n' Udiiinii's Wen.' " "Iio yon really;" "I do. Indeed;" "fense wondering rliiht iiwiiv. for I will expliilu." Proceed." Ilecatlse so few of lliein inn iln 11 llglilnliig change turn." The Reverse. "Here Is an article 00 "How lo Siii- tore a Man,' girls." "Pshsw, that Isn't the kind of knowl. dge we are looking for!" , "In't itr "No." "What arc you looking for, tlM-nV" "How to let ono go." J. W. Ott'of Jttcksonvillo is.viait-l ing in. Seatyei , (; A Proposal. A love smitten youth who was studv- Ing tho 'approved methods of proposal asked one of bis bachelor friends It he thought that a young man should pro pose to a girl 011 his knees. "If he doesn't," replied his friend, "tho girl should get off."-Kverybody's Magazine. Asking Too Much. "What did you raise In your gnf - uoii; - saiu tne interested friend. "You ask too much," replied Mr. Crosslots. "You can't expect me to be enough of a botanist to give the cor rect name of every weed that grow." wasnmgton Htar. Independent. "lie always gives me my own w." "Docs ho, Indeed?" "Yei." "Gives you? The Idea! I shouldn't take It from him." To Be Needed. "Hut why do you need money?" "Why?" "Yes." "llecniiHo (hat Is what It Is for." Untold. Humor-That chap In (he big red touring car Is a man of untold wealth Coiner-Ali, n tax dodger, eh?-flt. Paul rionecr Press. Refreshing Coolness. ' I'MIm Perkins Is a perfect lelcle." "What an Ideal summer gtrll"-BsuV tlmor American. .