Medford daily tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1906-1909, October 11, 1909, Page 5, Image 5

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    THE MED FORD DAILY TRIBUNE, MEDFORU,
OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1009.
5
.-
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL!
THE WEATHER.
Fair tonight. Tuesday, rn in,
cooler.
C, (I. Wliitii is down tin Myrtle
Cll-ek llll hllsillCSH this Week.
Best iiicmI for tlio IimimI money lit
tint Fpnt citfo. ,
ltniiiliniil Connor in in Medford
from Tiililu Hock on business.
Tliu freshman class of tia high
school ia v just purchased ii fine
pennant, IPjxd feet. Tlio pennant
in 1)1 ii n mill orange mid bears the leg
end, "Kuri'liii." It iH by far tlio larg
est i'Iiihh flag in tlm niiilitoriiiiii mill
rivals, in benuty tlio artistic, Beta
Zcta banner.
Rpccinl music every evening dur
ing ditmiT at the Nash Orill.
Mrs. T. C. Bailey of Kent, O., is
looking over, the valley for -a locu
tion. Ella Gnuiiynw, public stenographer,
room 4, Palm buildiuif.
Miss I'd 1 1 ii Cummings anil her moth
it returned homo Saturday evening
after n days slay at fiold Kay.
Mi. Archie Wilson, who him been
visiting in firnnts I'nss for n short
t i kk, returned home the other day.
Why rnU homcT Try the Spot
Tiiff's 2'm dinner.
Miss Wrny Carry spent Sunday
visiting with .Mm. Ous Ni-lirls on the
Itoguc river.
I 'hone TI03 for ten or oof fee.
Miss Violet P. Stone, the lO-vcnr-
old daughter of Mr. mid Mrs. S. Stone
of this city, died at the homo of her
pit rent Saturday evening.
Ordom for sweet eremn or butter,
milk promptly filled. Phono th
eronmetjr.
Mr. and Mr-. M. M. fianlt left Sun
day for Hill, where they will visit
relatives. Mr. Onitlt is the mint in
ehnrL'e of the city water works.
Southern Oregon Ten and Coffee
Co.. rill So. I street. "
Mrs. J. A. Henderson and son were
visiting flcorgc Bishop mid family
near Talent Sunday.
See list of BensonV hnrgnins on
page 4. '
Mr. and Mi-. Joe Parker returned
i eutly from Oakland, t'al., where
they have been attending the funeral
of .Indue V. It. Parker, the former's
father. The judge is n former resi
dent of this eoiinty.
Spices and extracts nt 3(1 So. 0
street.
A. D. Helms was down from Ash
land on business the first of tho week.
J. 0. MeMnrlin of Butler, Tn.,
is an eastern visitor in tho city.
M. Ohenehain of Oakland. Cal., is
paying Med ford (l visit this week.
C. W. McFnddon of Thilitlh, Minn.,
, it. -!,-- - ,1 ..
was an nrnvni in ino my rceciiii.v.
Charles Fetnelcv wns down from
Klnmnth Falls recently Inking in the
town and looking over exhibits,
Mrs. F.iiireiie- Stanton of Worthing.
ton, Minn., is visiting friends and
rein lives in the Ttopue valley.
C. R. Week of F.I Cajon. Cal.. is
looking over the town and valley.
Tie may locale in this place.
V V.. True of Ashland, who has
been in the city on business for some
lime, returned home Monday.
J. M. Keeac returned from n busi
ness visit to Portland Monday.
The Wediie-dav Study club will not
hold n session thi- week. They will
meet October 20 with Mrs. I). liarton
Mitchell & liocck have removed to
new brick building across alley from
old stand. 1H0
Mrs. II. S. Minified of Portland is
visiting her 'mother, Mrs. William Car
roll of this place,
It. W. Ib.lbrook and family of
Miiicnapolis, Minn., arrived in Med
ford Monday on the 1 0 ::!." and will
make their home in this city. .Mr.
Ilolbrook is mi iieipinintiinec of C. C.
Corev, who is in business here.
,1. Nf. Pctey of Ohamii returned
homo the first of Jhe week lifter a
short slay in the Korku valley.
Mr. and Mrs. K. S. flrmit of Buf
falo, X. Y., who have been visitinir
in Ilia city for some time, returned
to their home Monday via San Frnn-
CIHCO.
Mr. Joseph M. Riney of Xew York
was met at Mm , r rnneiseo o.y eir.
Maudo Slono of Medford mid the
party enmo on to this eity.
-t
A. M. Petrosky of Moscow and
I'eler Petcrhoff of St. Petersburg
are Medford visitors from Russia.
T. X. Carter left for his home in
Xashville. Tenn., after ll protracted
stay in tho Ifngue valley.
Mrs. 11. H. Allen returned to Port
land after n spleiismit visit with Mrs.
Maude St ono Wright.
Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall, who
have been viistintr in Medford for a
few davs from Brooklyn, X. Y.. re
turned to their home town recently
by way of San Francisco.
T. M. Holme returned to Chicago
Moiidav after n short business visit
in this eity.
F. P. Ontu-.nn of Talent spent Moil
day in Medford.
Mrs. P. C. Carrot of Ashland re
trued home Monday after a short vis
it in tho city.
C. W. Anderson, is
Phoenix on business.
from
Mrs. F. C. Itoutiedgfl of Ashland is
shopping ill the city.
A. I.ymel of Talent is in the city
on business.
Mr. ii nil Mrs. J. J. Williams, who
have been making a tour of the north
ern part of the state, left for their
home in ltedding, Oil., niter a short
stay here.
Mrs. Mollio Seaton of Oroville, Cal.
is visiting here from the south and
is looking over some of the displays
of natural re-oiirces.
Mrs. F. J. Swenning, who has been
visiling friends in the eity lor some
time, left (lie first of the week for
Ashland, where she has relatives.
Mrs. K. D. Weston of this city left
for Ashland Monday to attend the
carnival mid to meet her husband,
who is returning from n visitin Des
Moines, In.
Kngineer W. T. Bcveridgo hns re
turned from Portland and will have,
chargo of a construction pnrty on
the extension of tho Pacific- & Enst
orn. I. C. Hooker is building a, neat
five-room bungalow on King street
for W. C. Debley at a cost of about
$700.
O. Iv McCarthy of Portland has
been in Medlord several days in the
interests ot Ins company, wlueli lias
Jhe northwest territory for the I.o- ,
coinob'ic and Oakland fins cars. Mr. j
McCarthy was formerly in business j
ii llo-ii lulu and is an old lime friend ;
of Herv II. Hicks of this city.
i j
T. C. Koiillndge of Ashland spent
Monday in Medford.
Ernest Webb hns returned from an
auto tour of California.
Livendor Oil.
Aj oirllftlm of tin- oil extracted
fioui lavender In voiicealcd lu the
bloom the InirvcMt taken place Just be
fore the (lower begin to fade at the
end of August. The oil In distilled by
means of Mteaiii. which Is compelled to
penetrate the closely packed lavender,
afterward being drawn off In pIpfH
that run through cold water, in thin
manner the steam In reconverted Into
water, but the proves of piiNHlng
through the lavender hint extracted the
oil, which flouts on the Murface of the
water an It runs Into glass Jars down
below, 'i'hesu jars have Hproum III the
center, thus enabling the water to run
out while the oil collcctH above the
level of the exit. lu tills the firm
stage the oil Is of a brownish blue
tint, and It now Iiiim to bo re lined by
passing once more through water.
Thus all luipiirltlcii are removed, and
tlio oil run out wane, suve lor a very
pale blue color sliullur.to that observed
In paralllu. Three pounds of oil will
make thirty gallons of the perfume.
The majority of ladled would bo iiur-
prlsed If they were Informed that a
bottle of lavender water contains bu:
about a thimbleful of pure oil, for a
larger proportion would not only ren
der the water too strong for use. but
would bum holes through the hand
kerchief wherever the scent touched it.
London Standard.
The Poor Bridegroom.
Even tbe Kngllsh language empha
sizes the luslgulllcuuce of a man at bis
own wedding," said tbe prospective
bridegroom disconsolately. There Isn't
an Independent word to designate him.
lie Is merely called the groom of tbe
bride, ns If lie were Just ubout on a
level with tbe bridesmaids and a lit-1
tie below the maid of honor. Best
mnn, of course, means the bridegroom's
best man. but the phrase Itself tends to
exalt '.his Individual at tbe expense of
bis uperlor.
"Theu there's no adjective to de
scribe what pertains to the male half
of the affair. You cun't speak of the
brl(legr(M;iiiai' trousers or necktie. On
the oilier hand, 'bridal' applies not only
to the possessions of the girl, but to
what relates to both of them equally,
like the trip and the bridal chamber.
Xhc very words 'matrimony' and 'mat
rimonial' are from the feminine side
only. 'Patrimony' has nothing to do
with the nuptials. It applies only to
weniiu and Kigiiiucs mai a man s pun
In the iifrnlr Is to get out and bustle
for tbe cash." Philadelphia Ledger.
How Standing Armies Originated.
The earliest European standing army
was that of Macedonia, established
about 3CS II. C. by Philip, futjier of
Alexander the Ureal. It was the sec
ond in the world's history, having been
preceded only by that of- Sesotrls Pha
raoh of ICgypt, who organized a mili
tary caste about 1W0 It. U. Of mod
ern standing armies, that formed by
the Turkish Janizaries was Urst. being
fully organized in lot"-'. It was a cen
tury later that the standing army of
France, the earliest In western Europe,
was established by Charles VII. In the
shape of "cotnpugnlcs d'ordonnnnce,"
numbering P.ootj men. Itlvnlry there
upon compelled the nations to adopt
similar means of defense. In Eng
land a standing army proper was tlrst
established by Cromwell, but was dis
banded under Charles II.. with tbe ex
ception of a few regiments called the
guards, or household brigade. This
was the nucleus of England's present
A Girl'o Preparedness.
Thero is something very pitiful about
n girl. She wears calico, but talks
knowingly about fie latest styles In
silks. Her home Is furnished plainly,
but she knows the latest styles In
furniture; she kuofrs how the silver
ware .should be arranged at dinners,
the latest stitch for the marking of
monograms on the llnest table, dam
ask, the ethpiette to be observed at a
dinner, a reception or a ball, although
she never attended anything more
than a neighborhood pnrty In her life.
Her father's monthly Income is not ns
large as the pin money n rich girl
would spend in a day. but she knows
what the rich girl should wear und
bny to tw In touch with the times.
P,est paper in southern Oregon
Tho Tribune.
Let us clean and rc-conUhoso blankets. They will be soft and fluffy
like new. We handle everything in the cleaning line. We also do all kinds
of repairing and altering. ' (.ire us one trial order and let us convince you
of our superior quality of work. Satisfaction guaranteed or money re-fvm'lcd.
Phone 3304
jj
Jet.
In in "Mirror of Stones" 0'HUilllun
U'oinircluH calls jet "IiIik k iimlier" and
itiitea I hat .'I o, .,. the peculiar
property of atli'iictlng to It when rub
bed light HiiliHiiiiitcH or nil kinds. Ho
ulso tells ur Hint tin. thin Ninoke pro
luced by thin friction of rubbing wnn
used by the ancient llrltnluv for driv
ing away devils unci IIkoIvIii( spell.
"Jet." lays lr. Young, "ujipearH to
bo wood In a hlli sinle of bltuinlnlza
llon." And certainly Jet often appears
with trace of I'khcoiii Ktructure. At
tlio name lime I here are cclmet)H of
holies which seemingly have been grad-
ually Impregnated with and at last .
wholly replaced by this substance, j
Among the Jet rock there Is found a
liquid hydrocarbon somewhat resem-
tiling petroleum oil. which occurs In (
the cavities of ummonlies. etc, and Is !
,, go,,,,,,!,,,,,.,, fllIld , n0(iaelIi ,he
presence of which Is generally sup
posed to point to a rich vein of Jet.
From these and other observations It
would appear that Jet existed as a
liquid subaiauce and that this nub
stance gradually permeated between
tho laminations of the shales, etc.. cov
ering over or In some cases entirely re
placing any woody matter wblcb It
met with. New York Post.
Snuff Spoons.
All tbe world Is familiar with snuff
boxes, but muff spoons are pretty lit
tle refinements of wblcb this genera
tion has hardly beard. Very probably
they came Into use about two years
after Sir George Hooke's expedition to
Vigo bay In 1702. wben be captured
half a ton of tobacco and snuff from
tbe Spanish galleons, and snuff thus
hM..mB - common article In Encland.
0ne of (he characters In a comedy
published at Oxford in 1704. entitled
"An Act at Oxford. by Thomas
Baker, says, "But 1 carry sweet Bnuff
for the ladles." to which Arabella re
plies: "A spoon too. That's very gal
lant, for to see some people run their
fat fingers Into a box Is as nauseous
s eating without a fork."
In the forties and fifties of the last
;cntury snutT spoons were still In use
on the Scottish border. They were of
bone and of a size to go Into the snuff
box. People fed their noses. It was
said, ns naturally as they carried soup
to their mouths. As late as 1877 a
farmer at Norham-on-Tweeil was seen
U8mg One.-I.ondon Saturday Kevlew
Hit Air Tight Compartment.
The passenger who was crossing the
Atlantic for the first time timidly ap
proached tbe pompous purser.
"Is It true, sir." he said, "that this
whole ship Is divided Jnto nir tight
compartments?"
"True ns gospel." replied the purser
In surprise.
"Then." remarked the passenger
gloomily. "I guess I'll have to put up
with the one I'm oiA-upying if I cnii'i
belter invKwIf:"
--
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
WANTED Men to handle lumber.
Apply office of Big Pines Lumber
Co.
WANTED Men to handle lumber
Apply office of Big Pines Lumber
Co.
EOK KENT Furnished rooms, with
hoard. :)2" Riverside avenue, S. 177
WANTED A position by strictly Al
Japanese cook; sober, and reliable
private house preferred. Addres
P.ox '.'(i-l. Medford. Or. 180
TAXIDERMIST AND FURRIER
Send your trophies to me for mount
ing. Big game heads, fish, birds and
mammals mounted ruo to nature by
improved methods. I do tanning, make
fur rugs, make, remodel and clean
fur garments. Express and mail or
ders promptly attended to.
C. M. HARRIS,
495 Washington Street,. Portland, Or.
Telephone Main 3600.
Do You Know
THAT THE MUTUAL LIFE is a
purely Mutual Company nin for mem
bers by members f
THAT THE MUTUAL LIFE is CO
years old?
THAT THE MUTUAL LIFE has
paid to members, living and dead,
over ji8.'!(i,0(lfl,00(l J
THAT THE MUTUAL LIFE is
transacting business for its members
at a Inner cost than anv other Arcr-
;,. (.mf)ftny today7 "
HAT this enables THE MUTUAL
. ,
LIFE to distribute to its members
"v,,r $11,000,000 in cash dividends
this year, 1900 a larger amount than
was ever paid by any company in
one venr?
THAT THE MUTUAL LIFE now
holds, and hns previously paid, over
$12.1,000,000 more to its members
than has been paid by them? Un
efunled bv any company.
THAT THE MUTUAL LIFE'S as
sets of over $539,000,000 and its sur
plus fund of over $87,000,000,' all
belonging mutually to its members,
make it the strongest financial insti
tution of its kind in the world?
THAT some of its policies will ex
actly suit the conditions that sur
round yon?
THAT profits of stock companies
go to swell the profits of stockhold
ers, not the policyholders? Do not be
deceived. There is no stock in THE
MUTUAL LIFE to be counted as an
asset instead of a liability.
Do You Know
DO YOU KXOW the difference beT
tween a stock company, or a stock
mutual company, and a purely mu
tual company like THE MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF
NEW YORK?
TIIATj new companies are an ex
penment. Kesults are uncertain.
Can you afford to burden future
years with such risk or uncertainty?
There is no uncertainty about THE
MUTUAL LIFE now or in the future.
DON'T YOU think it wise to nseor
tain why THE MUTUAL LIFE ex
pends only 8.39 per cent while some
ether companies pay out so very much
larger a percentage of their income;
in expenses of management ' It is
the difference between profit and
loss.
ASK US
THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY
of "cw York
" Tis Best for Orerjonians"
J. II. COCHRAN. District Manager.
Medford. Oregon.
More In His Line.
"Do you think I will make a play
er?" nsued a sluggish applicant for
football.
"Yc :i i:;:u- i:i::'.:c a clicss player."
said the ei..u-!i. "Yen are ninisli
in niovitr'."
BIJOU
THEATRE
BILLY EMPEY VAN, Manager.
TONIGHT
Tuesday and Wednesday
TRESS'
4-net comedy drama. Come early
and avoid the rush. We turned
them away last night.
ADMISSION 10c AND 20c
BENSON'S
BARGAINS
One of the very best business lo
cations in the eity, corner lot 7jx
110, with good two-story frame
building, clearing $100 per month.
A conservative, safe investment
at $11,000
Five room, bath, toilet, with all
furniture, woodshed, sewer connect
ed, close in $2500
Business location, large corner lot
in the heart of the city, with frame
building, clearing about $100 per
month. Investigate $8500
Two fine building lots on the cor
ner of Oakdale and Tenth streets,
one of the best locations in the city
for a home.
Seven lots, with small honse, on
Jackson street, at $1500
Seven-room house, lot 60x100, on
Twelfth and Fir; bath, toilet; a snap
at $2800
Six-room -house, lot 50x100, close
in, , bath and, all furniture ; easy
terms $3350
Rare opportunity Lot 100x100,
two blocks from Central avenue' and
Main street; large 14-room building,
in splendid repair; can be made to
pay $300 per month, boarding or
lodging house $6500
Xew, modern 9-room honse in Bun
galow addition, lot 50x160, with all
improvements and furnishings $3850
5 acres, close in, good 5-room
house, all necessary outbuildings,
2',2 acres set to fruit, s fine loca
tion. Let us show yon this prop
erty. Easy terms.
70 acres, one mile from Phoenix;
13 acres 2-year-old Kewtowns, 10
acres 2-year-old Spitz, 100 Bartlett
pears, 350 strawberries; 40 acres un
dw cultivation : new 6-room bungalow
with bath, barn 32x44; old 2-room
house; barn 10:32; livestock, farm
ing tools,, hay in barn. Price $150
per acre.
27 acres. 4 miles south of Medford,
across road southeast from the Bur
rell orchards; 5-room house, good
barn, chicken house, 9 acres of 3
yearfold pear orchard. 15 ucrcs al
falft.. large vegetable garden; ber
ries, etc. ' Price $6500.
40 acres,. 16 miles north of Med
ford. 'i m'le from Beagle; 8 acres
cultivated, 4 in fruit trees from 2 to
10 years old: on two good roads;
small house, barn, woodshed, etc.-.
two wells. This can all be cleared
without a foot of waste Inn A. 23
acres enclosed in woven wire fence.
Will exchange. Price $2000
Two fine building lots on West
Seventh street; fine location; will soil
on terms. $25 down and $12.50 per
month.
Two fine building lots on Oakdale,
corner Tenth, one of the best loca
tions in the city for a home. Terms.
28 acres of fine level lnnd, only
one mile north of the P. & K. depot;
A fine location. Terms.
10 acres one mile from Medford
on main traveled road to Ashland;
Bear creek bottom land, set to apples
and pears 2 years old. Bear creek
flows along one end of tbe tract. The
other end fronts on the road. Trees
are strong and vigorous. Here is n
beautiful site. for a home. Terms.
RENTAL DEPARTMENT.
We have on file several applica
tions for housekeeping rooms: also
applicants for houses, furnished and
unfurnished. If you have anylhing
for rent, see us ov telephone us nt
once.
Fire and plate glass insurance. V
represent the best companies on
earth.
We also have some good bniiditur
lots, which we will exchange for a
good driving team.
BENSON INVESTMENT GO.
Opposite Moore Hotel
i