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THE MEDFORD DAILY TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1f)00.
T
HEW DIRECTORY
AFTER QUARTERS
OUR SECOND ANNUAL
HARVEST SALE
MARKETS EAST
FOR MEDFORD
FEDERAL COURT
M
PRICES
Lower Prices OUtain Throughout the
Eastern Markets Since
Holidays.
CHICAGO, Sept. 9. (Special.)
Prices for Rogue River penrs Wed
nesday were ns follows:
. One ear consigned by J. I). Olwell
sold in New York averaging $2..r0.
Onue oar consigned by Hear Creek
. Oreluirds sold iu Pittsburg, firsts av
eraging $2.90, seconds $2.70.
One car consigned by Bear Creek
Orchards sold iu this city averag
ing, firsts. $2,85, seconds $2.70.
Delay in shipment caused .ovor-
riteness in most cases. -
Through a typographical error In
Wednesday's Tribune it was stated
that Estep (Buckeye orchard) pears
averaged $2.77. This car averaged
$2.91.
.' ".Telegraphic advices show that the
following general range of prices held
in markets east today:
P.oston Malagas, mostly poor con
dition, 80c; Tokays $1.30, Rnrtletts
good many showed decay, $2.35;
Gros, $1.32. . . '
Chicago Malagas, 90c; Tokays,
$1.25; Italians, $1.30; Germans,
$1.25; Colorado Elbertas. $1.25:
i Bartletts. $2.05.
.... .New York-Malagas, $1: Tokays.
$1.15; half Xellis, 77c; Seedless,
$1.05; Bartletts. $3.15: Germans,
$1.10: Silvers, $1.25; Eggs. $1.30:
half Clairgenu. $1.35; Lodi Tokays.
$1.45.
GRAND JURY IS GRINDING
OUT MUCH WORK
(Continued from Page 1.) .
Richard Beswiek vs. R. R. Kings
bury, action to recover money; de
murrer overruled and defendant giv
en time to file answer, i.
Thomas Blades vs. M.'E Abbott;
taction to recover money; dismissed.
Thomas P. Kahler, eexcutor, estate
C. W. Kahler, vs. Newman, Moon &
Florence B. Moon; order made con
firming sheriff's sale.
I). B. Grant vs. Rogue River Valley
orchards, dismissed. ,
II. C. Messenger vs. G. O. Vau Nat
ta; action to recover money; motion
to vacate; judgment overruled.
. Mullen & Co. vs. A. E. Nettleback:
action to recover money; dismissed.
Jackson County Bank vs. Opp Con
solidated Mines aud Howard J. Rod
gcrs; suit for appointment of receiv
er; dismissed.
Charles Nickell vs. V. M. Thomp
son: action to recover mone; decree
Ijrsdel'tfiilt.
- i 'Isaac-' Dromberg vs. J. F. Reddy;
action to recover money; verdict for
defendant in sum of $225.
Polk Compiling Complete Directory ot
Jackson, Josephine and Doug
las Counties. ' ,
Polk's Director1 company is com
piling a complete directory of the
towns of Jackson, Josephine and
Douglas counties, including the ns
scssmcnt rolls, all in one volume. The
directory will be similar to that pub
lished several years ago, the only
complete directory ever put forth.
Canvass is under way for the
names of residents of Medford. A
fake directory, containing only a par
tial list of business houses and resi
dents, was recently published, and it
has been the source of a great deal
of aggravation.
The new directory should receive
the hearty endorsement and support
of the business firms of Medford, as
it is published by a reliable firm and
is recognized everywhere as a barom
eter of the city's growth and pros
perity. Polk's directories are stand
ard the .world over. The sanio sys
tem is used in compiling the Medford
directory as is used in the larger
cities.
A copy of the dietory is placed on
file in the libraries of all the large
cities in the United States, for the
use of the public.
It is the intention of the Polk com-
Kinies to issue 'a new book every two
years, thus keeping it. up. to date.
United States Marshal Arrives to L0'
cate Quarters for New Court
Probably City Hall.
Deputy United States Marshal
Nicholson of Portland arrived iu
Medford Thursday morning to secure
quarters for the federal court, which
was provided by the last session of
congress. It is probable that the
quarters will be established in the
council chmnhcr of the citv hall.
Regular court tonus will be held iu,
this city, thus giving to southern Ore
gon a federal court.
GILBERT WINS HIGHEST
SCORE IN THREE DAYS' SHOOT
(Continued from page 1.)
25, Johnson 18, Van Dyke 20, Boweu
20. Bordeaux 20, YVhisler 18. Bigham
9, Minard IS. Biden 21, Whitney 20.
Tie shoot off Eiiynrt 21,'Seely 22.
Slever Comedians at The Savoy,
Tonight at Medford'st popular mov
ing picture theater the Savoy will
be shown a very fine bill of pictures
you should not miss. "Traced by n
Kodak" is a very pleasing child story
picture, portraying with great clever
ness a simple theme in an artistic
manner. It is highly entertaining to
the old as well as the young.
"A Georgia Wedding" is a humor
ous depictation of a "colored wed
ding," shown in all its local color.
It is a laugh producer of merit.
"The Artist Gets Even," a comedy
drama, bublhes over-with merriment
and laughter, makes you forget your
. earthly woes.
" Entire change of program tomor
row night. The Savoy. One dime.
A Modest Request.
Husband of Gifted Writer Is your
ovel nearly done?
(j if ted Writer Yes, my dear, but my
hero must die. you know.
"Well, n.'lcr lie's dead, will you sew
this button on for me';" Fliegeude
Blatter.
The Lesson.
Sunday School Teacher Whnt do we
foam from the siory of t lie man who
was told lo lake up bis bed and walk?
Small Sinnmic We learn that they
had folding beds in ancient times.
Chicago News.
Made Him Sick.
"Wlmfs the matter? Yon look aw
fully white. Seasick?"
"Now. There's a girl down below
reading a lore letter aloud to another
-lrl." Cleveland Plain Dealer.
CROWDS WITNESSED THE
BIG PACIFIC INDIAN
PARADE LAST EVENING
Crowds lined the streets Wednes
day evening to see the parade in
which the Indians appeared in cos
tume and on floats. Plenty of red
fire was used."""" The floats were of a
burlesque nature and caused much
amusement.
Medford's military band headed the
parade, which formed at the baseball
park, and marched down Main street.
Chief Dillon. Mr. and Mrs. F.L.vart
on horseback preceded them. The
first' float represented Teddy Roose
velt hunting big game in Africa wth
H. L. Patterson, with a ten-foot gun
as Teddy, with Mr. Quissenbnry as
his stenographer. Then came the pa
trol wagon, i. The capture of Tom
Marshall, the world's most wonder
ful marksman was shown in another
float, with Judge Kelly spieling about
Tom's wonderful prowess. Upon an
other Fred Gilbert, "the Wizard of
Spirit Lake," with Pete Holohan ex
tolling his virtues. Upon another float
Bill Ilillis, the watermelon kid, was
handcuffed to a stool with a pile of
watermelons just out of his reach
The "conciliator" represented a farm
er surrounded by no trespass signs,
keeping hunters and fishers off ex
cept when bribed with a bottle. C,
E. Whisler was. the fanner and the
three hunters were H. C. Poston,
George Bordeaux and Wes Rcid.
The tepee float showed a group of
braves and squaws and pappooses
sitting around n camp fire in cos
tume, grinding mortnrs and other In
dian occupations.
Automobiles filled with marksmen
brought up the rear.
. Many costly Indian costumes were
worn, those attrnctiing particular at
tcntion being those of Chief Dillon,
Scribe Richl, Richard Reid, Joe Whit
ncy, J. E. Enyart, while Mrs. Enyart,
Mrs. Richl (Hid Mrs. Dillon wore
Kloochmnii costumes. Credit for the
success of the parade is due to Hoi
brook Withiiigtoii. Clarence Retimes
and J. S. Orth.
The evening' was spent telling tales
about the camp fires nnd dancing war
dances. Thursday evening tlje Pa
cific Indians initiate new members
and enjoy a dance nt the Wigwam.
Friday afternoon special cars take
the marksmen to San Francisco.
You can get a meal to order at the
Nash Grill any time, betweon 6 o'clock
m the morning and midnight. Open at
nil hours. . .. '
PRIESTS TELL
GREWSOME TALES
Thousands Dying From Exposure and
Starvation Throughout Mexican
Flooded Sections.
Km
MONTKHKY. Mex., Sept. !). Be
lieving that the people iu the outlying
districts ure facing starvation and
denth as the result of the" recent
floods, several relief expeditions have
left here.
Several priests from the flooded
sections tell tales of death, destruc
tion nnd great hunger. Priests from
Ascenco state that that town, with
2000 inhabitants, has completely dis
appeared. A few survivors fled to
the hills and are without food or shel
ter. Priests from Arranberi Veport
a similar condition there.
BIG TRADE IN FRUIT
IS ON IN PORTLAND
In Full Blast Saturday
This Is to be the last call on all summer goods, and right now,
in order to close out all summer goods we will sell such things as
klmonas, white dresses and skirts, muslinwear, lawns, ginghams, tan
and white hosiery, etc., at
HALF PRICK AND LBSS
All of the new ready-to-wears are on sale at specially marked
prices. To see them is to buy them.
i.
Important Announcement
On Wednesday, Sept. 15
WE HOLD OUR ANNUAL FALL
Millinery Opening
at which time a very large and complete assortment consisting of
Gage and Imported patterns will be on display.
Miss Robertson, who comes direct from Chicago and Is sent out by
Gage Bros., is certainly fitted to turn out any kind of a hat you wish.
We Invite you to see our opening display and see what we have to
show before settling on your fall bonnet. ' ,
" , REMEMBER NEXT WEDNESDAY
The H u ten a s o n Co.
Successor to Baker Huichason Company
i
i
PORTLAND, Sept. . While fruit
receipts nt this time nre the greatest
in the history of the Front street
11, ....... ,i '
mil i ivi;i, nic 'iiii ii hi .1 ii.. , t iiit.ii . i
likewise increasing. Good iinliy is
finding a ready demand, but in most
instances at a fractional decline iu
prices from those previously in effect
here. Too much over-ripe stuff of
all kinds is coming forward for the
good of the market, but considering
these conditions the ponces being paid
along Front street are the best ever
received here.
Those who figure on very low
peach prices this season are evi
dently mistaken in their views, for
the market for good stuff is better
than ever. Some fancy stock from
Oswego and from Medford found a
ready demand nt the various com
mission houses during the day at $1
a box. although peaches sold a low
us 50c a box in some instances.
While the markets are at present over
supplied with peaches, practically
nine-tenths of the arrivals of of very
poor qunlit, while one-tenth is good
stuff. . Therefore the demand for the
latter at extremely good values. "
J. S. March, the well known ranch-'
er from Central Point, spent Thurs
day in Medford.
Carl Narregan spent Wednesday in
Medford.
J. M. Kilgour leaves -Thursday for
an extended visit in Junction, Ariz.
Ornn I'ogart has returned from a
visit in the Wenatchee vnlley. Ho
hut recently recovered from an attack
of typhoid fever.
Colonel George P. Mims of Central
Point spent Wednesday in Medford
buying tags.
; Henry Steadman of Sisson xis
spending, a few days in Medford.
Jim Murphy returned Wednesday
from a trip to Crater Lake.
RESOLUTION.
, Be it resolved, bu the city council
of the city of Medford :
Every property owner of the city
of Medford is hereby required within
thirty days from this date to cnusc
every building within said city used
for residence purposes . past which
sewer and woter mains have been
laid to be connected with said sewer.
The city recorder is hereby direct
ed to cause this resolution to he pub
lished iu the. daily papers of said city
for three days.
The foregoing resolution was pass
ed by the city council of the city of
Medford on September 7lh, 1909, by
the following vote: Welch, Merrick,
Eifert. Dewimer, Wortmnn. uyc; nays,
none. ,
Approved September 7lh, 1909.'
W. II. CANON, Mayor.
Attest:
ROUT. W. TKLFKFl,
150 Recorder.
Ostrich Feathers of Tripoli.
The usual kinds of ostrich feu t hers
known to the trade come ' into the
Tripoli market. These . are whiles,
blacks, feminan. byocLs. spndonus.
boos, drabs and Hint. The Arab deal
ers bring them iu uiisoricd packages
containing feather in various iUalllle
of each kind, and it therefore requires
expert knowledge lo buy udvnnfnge
ounly from the nallvex. The goods arc
sold by the rotl." I'l'lie Tripoli rotl is
about, eighteen ounces. i
The leathers ure washed and sorted,
tint not lived or curled. They nre
washed in soupy water, mid when still
wet are heaten. A liaiidhil of them
arc taken by tile stems und alnppcd
ngniiiHt the Moor with a force that to
the uninitiated would seeui to be
enough, to break them to pieces. This
Is duuo to brine out the flues or bar
onies, the miniature feathers extending
from the barbs, nnd gives tlie plumes
H UiiUicr. richer appearance. A good
ostrich plume will buve two or three
layers or feathers; its tip should be
perfect, and It should have no trans
verse cuts along the vane. l''or the
retail trade two plumes are usually
mounted together.
Odd.
Mrs. Van Cerlous was discovered at
8 a. in. sitting up la bed reading the
encyclopedia. . ;
"What In the world are you dolnjf,
Emma?", cried Mr. Van Cerlous.
"Why. I couldn't sleep very well and
nu article I saw the other day said
much learning could be acquired at
odd times. This is the oddest time I
could think of." Harper's Bazar.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.i
Al the Nash W. S. Zimmerman,
C. R. Nicholson, II. E.: Kizer, F. K.
Woodward, K. W. Wolfe. II. N. Starr.
Portland; Fred L. Chnniplin, Oold
Mill; J. JI. Gibson, New York; M. O.
Murray, Chicago; F. It. Kdgington.
Ashland; W. M. Smith, Sun Francis
co; H. W. King, llcrkcley; E. L.
Jones, Hutton; W. E. Ihiyless, Seat
tile; F. J. Hlakeley, Rosehurg; R. C.
F. Aslbury, Gold Hill; W. (1. Hrierly,
Pullman; G. Glenn nmliwife. city;
A. Schlicpcr. San Francisco.
At the Moore L. O. Orton, Chica
go; Mrs. C. F. Thwnrles, Knlispell;
II. N. Ilnudall, Portland; W. II. Hnim
mel, C. 1(. Watson, Portland; C. G.
Henlv. Iaifiiiit C I' It,....,,.,., It. .,i..
I ... ,.. ...nci, jmuuj
Falls; A. Pankey, Central Point; J.
M tl i.i i i . .. . . . '
r. acinic, a. M. mosey, Portland; L.
Dyer, Hutton; O. L. Russell, San
Francisco; V. Sturgis, New York; R.
McDowell and wife, Pasadena; A.
I Count Fiem, Central Point; Miss
'Fiero, Mrs, A. W. Ficro, Chicago;
I Frank D. Harney, Wosterriohl.-
Optimistic.
"Who's that homely girl you spoke
to?"
"Sir. that ludy has promised to be
my wife!"
"Cheer up. Lots of women don't
keep their promises." Cleveland Load
er. '.
' Useful Knowledge.
Tommy I'nw. I've heard you talk
about Eusy street. Where Is It? Mr.
Tucker-It's at Hie farther end of a
long, rough and hilly thoroughfare,
called Hard Work street, my boy.
Exchange
The Loss.
Harry-Well, yes. I suppose I was
rather hnst.v In proposing to her. but
the fact Is she looked so charming t
lost my heart. Dlck-You mean yon
lost your head.-Boston Thanscrlpt.
Announcement
HAVING URCUAtSEJ) THE IIAIi
NKtSS AND tSAUDLEUY BUSINESS
OF I. F. SETTLE, WE DESIRE TO
ANNOUNCE TIE AT. WE WILL CON
DUCT. OUR BUSINESS IN THE
SAME OLD LOCATION. OUR
MANY FRIENDS AND FORMER
PATRONS OF THIS ESTABLISH
MENT MAY REST ASSURED
THAT, AS ALWAYS, THEY CAN
FIND THE BEST STOCK OF
Harness, Saddles, Whips,
Bridles, Robes, Blankets,
Wagon Covers, Tents; Etc.,
THAT CAN BE FOUND IN SOUTH
ERN OREGON. TO THOSE WHO
HAVE NEVER TRADED WITH US
WE WISH TO SAY THAT IF YOU
WILL GIVE US A TRIAL ORDER
WE FEEL CONFIDENT YOU WILL
ALWAYS REMAIN A CUSTOMER.
HERMAN BROS.
Successors To
IF SETTLE
3f7 E. Seventh St. Medford, Or.
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